cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21904284
title: Supplementary Material for: Effects of Cognitive Training in Flanker Task on Mobility of Older Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trail

description: Introduction: Cognitive function is considered to be correlated with the older adults’ mobility. Flanker task, reflecting the conflict resolution, is barely explored as a simple approach to train the elderly’s cognitive function. Hence, the first aim of this study is to explore the effect of cognitive intervention adopting flanker task on mobility. The second aim of this study is to assess the effect of cognitive training by comparing it with physical training to disclose how much dosage of cognitive training can have the equal improvement of mobility with physical training. Methods: 232 older adults (age, mean ± SD: 66.16 ± 7.08, female: 74.3%) were retrained and assigned into three groups (cognitive intervention group, physical exercise intervention group, and control group). The intervention lasted for 22 weeks (cognitive intervention: flanker task, 30 min per session, 3 sessions a week; physical exercise intervention: 30 min muscle and balance training session, twice a week, and 30 min daily walking and housework, 2-4 times a week). Grip strength, 30-s chair-stand test, single leg balance with eye closed, and the timed “Up & Go” (TUG) were used as indicators of mobility. A mixed model analysis of variance (ANOVA), interaction effect, and simple effect were performed in statistical analysis. Results: Both intervention groups improved mobility, and the results were similar behaviorally. However, the exercise intervention group performed better in 30-s chair-stand test (25.14±0.67 vs. 23.71±0.76 with p=0.01) and single leg balance with eye closed (8.15±0.69 vs. 6.14±0.43 with p&lt;0.001). Discussion/ Conclusion: 22-week cognitive intervention (for total 1980 min) could improve the elderly’s mobility to the similar extent of mild to moderate physical exercises (1320 min of functional muscle and balance training and 1980 daily physical activities), which ascertained the far transfer effects from cognition to untrained mobility domain and found a comparable dosage of cognitive and physical exercise training.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21904284.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Effects of Cognitive Training in Flanker Task on Mobility of Older Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trail

description: Introduction: Cognitive function is considered to be correlated with the older adults’ mobility. Flanker task, reflecting the conflict resolution, is barely explored as a simple approach to train the elderly’s cognitive function. Hence, the first aim of this study is to explore the effect of cognitive intervention adopting flanker task on mobility. The second aim of this study is to assess the effect of cognitive training by comparing it with physical training to disclose how much dosage of cognitive training can have the equal improvement of mobility with physical training. Methods: 232 older adults (age, mean ± SD: 66.16 ± 7.08, female: 74.3%) were retrained and assigned into three groups (cognitive intervention group, physical exercise intervention group, and control group). The intervention lasted for 22 weeks (cognitive intervention: flanker task, 30 min per session, 3 sessions a week; physical exercise intervention: 30 min muscle and balance training session, twice a week, and 30 min daily walking and housework, 2-4 times a week). Grip strength, 30-s chair-stand test, single leg balance with eye closed, and the timed “Up & Go” (TUG) were used as indicators of mobility. A mixed model analysis of variance (ANOVA), interaction effect, and simple effect were performed in statistical analysis. Results: Both intervention groups improved mobility, and the results were similar behaviorally. However, the exercise intervention group performed better in 30-s chair-stand test (25.14±0.67 vs. 23.71±0.76 with p=0.01) and single leg balance with eye closed (8.15±0.69 vs. 6.14±0.43 with p&lt;0.001). Discussion/ Conclusion: 22-week cognitive intervention (for total 1980 min) could improve the elderly’s mobility to the similar extent of mild to moderate physical exercises (1320 min of functional muscle and balance training and 1980 daily physical activities), which ascertained the far transfer effects from cognition to untrained mobility domain and found a comparable dosage of cognitive and physical exercise training.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21766274
title: aDNA_Aegean_Skourtaniotietal2023.1240K.geno

description: Haploid genotypes in eigenstrat format for 103 ancient Aegean individuals.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21904287
title: Supplementary Material for: Effects of Cognitive Training in Flanker Task on Mobility of Older Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trail

description: Introduction: Cognitive function is considered to be correlated with the older adults’ mobility. Flanker task, reflecting the conflict resolution, is barely explored as a simple approach to train the elderly’s cognitive function. Hence, the first aim of this study is to explore the effect of cognitive intervention adopting flanker task on mobility. The second aim of this study is to assess the effect of cognitive training by comparing it with physical training to disclose how much dosage of cognitive training can have the equal improvement of mobility with physical training. Methods: 232 older adults (age, mean ± SD: 66.16 ± 7.08, female: 74.3%) were retrained and assigned into three groups (cognitive intervention group, physical exercise intervention group, and control group). The intervention lasted for 22 weeks (cognitive intervention: flanker task, 30 min per session, 3 sessions a week; physical exercise intervention: 30 min muscle and balance training session, twice a week, and 30 min daily walking and housework, 2-4 times a week). Grip strength, 30-s chair-stand test, single leg balance with eye closed, and the timed “Up & Go” (TUG) were used as indicators of mobility. A mixed model analysis of variance (ANOVA), interaction effect, and simple effect were performed in statistical analysis. Results: Both intervention groups improved mobility, and the results were similar behaviorally. However, the exercise intervention group performed better in 30-s chair-stand test (25.14±0.67 vs. 23.71±0.76 with p=0.01) and single leg balance with eye closed (8.15±0.69 vs. 6.14±0.43 with p&lt;0.001). Discussion/ Conclusion: 22-week cognitive intervention (for total 1980 min) could improve the elderly’s mobility to the similar extent of mild to moderate physical exercises (1320 min of functional muscle and balance training and 1980 daily physical activities), which ascertained the far transfer effects from cognition to untrained mobility domain and found a comparable dosage of cognitive and physical exercise training.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21904287.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Effects of Cognitive Training in Flanker Task on Mobility of Older Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trail

description: Introduction: Cognitive function is considered to be correlated with the older adults’ mobility. Flanker task, reflecting the conflict resolution, is barely explored as a simple approach to train the elderly’s cognitive function. Hence, the first aim of this study is to explore the effect of cognitive intervention adopting flanker task on mobility. The second aim of this study is to assess the effect of cognitive training by comparing it with physical training to disclose how much dosage of cognitive training can have the equal improvement of mobility with physical training. Methods: 232 older adults (age, mean ± SD: 66.16 ± 7.08, female: 74.3%) were retrained and assigned into three groups (cognitive intervention group, physical exercise intervention group, and control group). The intervention lasted for 22 weeks (cognitive intervention: flanker task, 30 min per session, 3 sessions a week; physical exercise intervention: 30 min muscle and balance training session, twice a week, and 30 min daily walking and housework, 2-4 times a week). Grip strength, 30-s chair-stand test, single leg balance with eye closed, and the timed “Up & Go” (TUG) were used as indicators of mobility. A mixed model analysis of variance (ANOVA), interaction effect, and simple effect were performed in statistical analysis. Results: Both intervention groups improved mobility, and the results were similar behaviorally. However, the exercise intervention group performed better in 30-s chair-stand test (25.14±0.67 vs. 23.71±0.76 with p=0.01) and single leg balance with eye closed (8.15±0.69 vs. 6.14±0.43 with p&lt;0.001). Discussion/ Conclusion: 22-week cognitive intervention (for total 1980 min) could improve the elderly’s mobility to the similar extent of mild to moderate physical exercises (1320 min of functional muscle and balance training and 1980 daily physical activities), which ascertained the far transfer effects from cognition to untrained mobility domain and found a comparable dosage of cognitive and physical exercise training.
DOI: 10.18454/rulb.2023.37.17.1
title: Исходные данные и результаты оценки эффективности функционирования телевизионного канала университета

description: Russian Linguistic Bulletin, Выпуск 1 (37) 2023
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7540489
title: Modelling Political Aggression On Social Media Platforms

description: This dataset was curated from social media for the purpose of research. LICENSE: CC-BY-SA-NC 4.0
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7540488
title: Modelling Political Aggression On Social Media Platforms

description: This dataset was curated from social media for the purpose of research. LICENSE: CC-BY-SA-NC 4.0
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6463699
title: Multilingual named entity recognition for medieval charters. Datasets and models

description: Annotated dataset for training named entities recognition models for medieval charters in Latin, French and Spanish. The original raw texts for all charters were collected from four charters collections - HOME-ALCAR corpus : https://zenodo.org/record/5600884 - CBMA : http://www.cbma-project.eu - Diplomata Belgica : https://www.diplomata-belgica.be - CODEA corpus : https://corpuscodea.es/ We include (i) the annotated training datasets, (ii) the contextual and static embeddings trained on medieval multilingual texts and (iii) the named entity recognition models trained using two architectures: Bi-LSTM-CRF + stacked embeddings and fine-tuning on Bert-based models (mBert and RoBERTa) Codes, datasets and notebooks used to train models can be consulted in our gitlab repository: https://gitlab.com/magistermilitum/ner_medieval_multilingual Our best RoBERTa model is also available in the HuggingFace library: https://huggingface.co/magistermilitum/roberta-multilingual-medieval-ner
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6463698
title: Multilingual named entity recognition for medieval charters. Datasets and models

description: Annotated dataset for training named entities recognition models for medieval charters in Latin, French and Spanish. The original raw texts for all charters were collected from four charters collections - HOME-ALCAR corpus : https://zenodo.org/record/5600884 - CBMA : http://www.cbma-project.eu - Diplomata Belgica : https://www.diplomata-belgica.be - CODEA corpus : https://corpuscodea.es/ We include (i) the annotated training datasets, (ii) the contextual and static embeddings trained on medieval multilingual texts and (iii) the named entity recognition models trained using two architectures: Bi-LSTM-CRF + stacked embeddings and fine-tuning on Bert-based models (mBert and RoBERTa) Codes, datasets and notebooks used to train models can be consulted in our gitlab repository: https://gitlab.com/magistermilitum/ner_medieval_multilingual Our best RoBERTa model is also available in the HuggingFace library: https://huggingface.co/magistermilitum/roberta-multilingual-medieval-ner
DOI: 10.5519/qd.9sj5erlt
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (449 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4725475
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: Somalia

description: A starter data kit for Somalia
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4729538
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: Somalia

description: A starter data kit for Somalia
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4756773
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: Somalia

description: A starter data kit for Somalia
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4725474
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: Somalia

description: A starter data kit for Somalia
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7540465
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: Somalia

description: A starter data kit for Somalia
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7525131
title: REACH Incubator - open-call #2 Awarded SME dataset

description: This file contain public dataset describing the awarded SME during the 2nd round of the REACH Incubator project.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7525132
title: REACH Incubator - open-call #2 Awarded SME dataset

description: This file contain public dataset describing the awarded SME during the 2nd round of the REACH Incubator project.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4652803
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4756683
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5733331
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5751748
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6542388
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4652802
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7540548
title: CCG Starter Data Kit: South Africa

description: A starter data kit for South Africa
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4859073
title: YouTube Daily
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000154410
title: Research data for "Temperature and CCN sensitivity of orographic precipitation enhanced by a mixed-phase seeder-feeder mechanism: a case study for the 2015 Cumbria flood"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21904326
title: aDNA_Aegean_Skourtaniotietal2023.1240K.anno

description: Annotation file for 103 ancient Aegean individuals with genotype data.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4859089
title: Global Genomic Neurofibromatosis Neoplasia
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000154406
title: Deutsches Mobilitätspanel (MOP) - Statistiken zur Alltagsmobilität sowie zu Fahrleistung und Kraftstoffverbrauch 2012 - 2021
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20517320
title: Biostratigraphically significant palynofloras from the Paleocene–Eocene boundary of the USA

description: Pollen and spores were recovered from the Paleocene Fort Union Formation and Paleocene–Eocene Willwood Formation of the Bighorn Basin (BHB), northwestern Wyoming, USA. In many local stratigraphic sections in the BHB, the base of the Eocene has been identified by the characteristic negative carbon isotope excursion (CIE) that marks the beginning of the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM). The palynotaxa from outcrop samples were examined using light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Seven new species are formally described (<i>Tricolpites vegrandis</i>, <i>Rousea spatium</i>, <i>Striatricolporites astutus</i>, <i>Striatopollis calidarius</i>, <i>Friedrichipollis geminus</i>, <i>Retistephanocolporites modicrassus</i> and <i>Retistephanocolporites pergrandis</i>). The temporal and geographic distributions of many of these palynotaxa suggest that hotter and more seasonally dry climates facilitated their northward range shifts during the PETM from the tropics or subtropics of the USA. For the temperate palynotaxa, the hotter and seasonally dry conditions resulted in local extirpation. A re-evaluation of the palynostratigraphic schemes established for the Paleocene–Eocene boundary confirms that the first appearance of <i>Platycarya platycaryoides</i> denotes the Paleocene–Eocene boundary in the Rocky Mountains region. A new <i>Striatopollis calidarius</i> Subzone, associated with early Wasatchian (Wa) Wa-0 and Wa-R faunas, is also recognized for CIE body localities in the BHB.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20517320.v2
title: Biostratigraphically significant palynofloras from the Paleocene–Eocene boundary of the USA

description: Pollen and spores were recovered from the Paleocene Fort Union Formation and Paleocene–Eocene Willwood Formation of the Bighorn Basin (BHB), northwestern Wyoming, USA. In many local stratigraphic sections in the BHB, the base of the Eocene has been identified by the characteristic negative carbon isotope excursion (CIE) that marks the beginning of the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM). The palynotaxa from outcrop samples were examined using light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Seven new species are formally described (<i>Tricolpites vegrandis</i>, <i>Rousea spatium</i>, <i>Striatricolporites astutus</i>, <i>Striatopollis calidarius</i>, <i>Friedrichipollis geminus</i>, <i>Retistephanocolporites modicrassus</i> and <i>Retistephanocolporites pergrandis</i>). The temporal and geographic distributions of many of these palynotaxa suggest that hotter and more seasonally dry climates facilitated their northward range shifts during the PETM from the tropics or subtropics of the USA. For the temperate palynotaxa, the hotter and seasonally dry conditions resulted in local extirpation. A re-evaluation of the palynostratigraphic schemes established for the Paleocene–Eocene boundary confirms that the first appearance of <i>Platycarya platycaryoides</i> denotes the Paleocene–Eocene boundary in the Rocky Mountains region. A new <i>Striatopollis calidarius</i> Subzone, associated with early Wasatchian (Wa) Wa-0 and Wa-R faunas, is also recognized for CIE body localities in the BHB.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20551577
title: Acritarch clusters from the Cambrian (Miaolingian) of the Příbram-Jince Basin, Czech Republic

description: Monogeneric clusters of five acritarch genera (<i>Adara</i>, <i>Cymatiosphaera</i>, <i>Eliasum</i>, <i>Synsphaeridium</i> and <i>Timofeevia</i>) were discovered in palynological residues obtained from fine-grained siliciclastic samples from the middle Cambrian (Miaolingian) Jince Formation of the Příbram–Jince Basin (Czech Republic). The clusters consist of two to more than 100 individual specimens and lack a common pattern of organisation. Acritarchs within clusters fall within a similar size range, regardless of generic affinity. Proposed mechanisms for the formation of these acritarch clusters are discussed: for the Jince Formation clusters, aggregation within algal blooms or primary colonial behaviour are the most plausible explanations. In addition, a summary of reports of acritarch clusters from lower Palaeozoic strata is included: clusters of a variety of acritarch genera have been documented from rocks of early Cambrian to Late Devonian age.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20551577.v2
title: Acritarch clusters from the Cambrian (Miaolingian) of the Příbram-Jince Basin, Czech Republic

description: Monogeneric clusters of five acritarch genera (<i>Adara</i>, <i>Cymatiosphaera</i>, <i>Eliasum</i>, <i>Synsphaeridium</i> and <i>Timofeevia</i>) were discovered in palynological residues obtained from fine-grained siliciclastic samples from the middle Cambrian (Miaolingian) Jince Formation of the Příbram–Jince Basin (Czech Republic). The clusters consist of two to more than 100 individual specimens and lack a common pattern of organisation. Acritarchs within clusters fall within a similar size range, regardless of generic affinity. Proposed mechanisms for the formation of these acritarch clusters are discussed: for the Jince Formation clusters, aggregation within algal blooms or primary colonial behaviour are the most plausible explanations. In addition, a summary of reports of acritarch clusters from lower Palaeozoic strata is included: clusters of a variety of acritarch genera have been documented from rocks of early Cambrian to Late Devonian age.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21617583
title: Temporal and spatial variation of pollen content in pollen loads of <i>Apis mellifera</i> in the Yungas of northwest Argentina

description: The floral resources used by <i>Apis mellifera</i> as pollen source include those present in natural forests like the Yungas as well as forested areas. The aim of this work was to determine the main pollen resources harvested by <i>A. mellifera</i> and their variation during the honey production season. Forty pollen load samples were randomly collected from apiaries located in four sites (Tilquiza, El Fuerte, Los Alisos and Los Toldos) in spring and summer between 2011 and 2017. Sampling was conducted using pollen traps and the samples were subjected to conventional melissopalynological techniques. Pollen sources were identified using palynological atlases and compared with the reference palynotheca. A total of 70 pollen types distributed in 39 botanical families were identified, with the following families having the highest index of family importance (IF): Asteraceae (23.9), Fabaceae (19), Myrtaceae (12.8), Poaceae (8.3), Euphorbiaceae (8.2) and Vitaceae (4.3). The main resources used were: <i>Mimosa</i>, <i>Eupatorium</i>, <i>Blepharocalyx salicifolius</i>, <i>Baccharis</i> and <i>Sebastiania</i>. A pollen diagram was used to analyze the different pollen resources used throughout the study seasons. Species foraged in spring included <i>B. salicifolius</i>, <i>Anadenanthera colubrina</i>, <i>Parapiptadenia excelsa</i> and <i>Sebastiania</i> and those foraged in summer included <i>Mimosa</i>, <i>Viguiera</i>, Type <i>Cissus</i> and species of the family Poaceae; all of these species are native to the forest. The present results contribute to the knowledge of polliniferous species of the Yungas and evidence the importance of this bee as flower visitor in the forest.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20551577.v1
title: Acritarch clusters from Cambrian (Miaolingian) of the Příbram-Jince Basin, Czech Republic

description: Monogeneric clusters of five acritarch genera (<i>Adara, Cymatiosphaera, Eliasum, Synsphaeridium</i> and <i>Timofeevia</i>) were discovered in palynological residues obtained from fine–grained siliciclastic samples from the middle Cambrian (Miaolingian) Jince Formation of the Příbram-Jince Basin (Czech Republic). The clusters consist of two to more than one hundred individual specimens and lack a common pattern of organization. Acritarchs within clusters fall within a similar size range, regardless of generic affinity. Proposed mechanisms for formation of acritarch clusters are discussed: for the Jince Formation clusters, aggregation within algal blooms or primary colonial behavior are the most plausible explanations. In addition, a summary of reports of acritarch clusters from lower Paleozoic strata is included: clusters of a variety of acritarch genera have been documented from rocks of early Cambrian to Late Devonian age.