cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20016061
title: 50 years of professionalization of Ecuadorian anthropology: themes, directions, and perspectives

description: Abstract Since the 1940s, the Ecuadorian social sciences have witnessed various efforts made to institutionalize the teaching of anthropology in Ecuador. This attempt was finally materialized in 1971 with the creation of the first department of anthropology, attached to the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador (PUCE). Along the way traveled, the influence of the various "anthropologies of the world" is notorious. Towards the end of the 20th century and the beginning of this century, other undergraduate and graduate careers were created, with which the focus of training in anthropology, the fields of action and topics of interest diversified exponentially. Fifty years after its professionalization, in this article, we explore the achievements, the paths traveled and the challenges that anthropology faces in Ecuador.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20016061.v1
title: 50 years of professionalization of Ecuadorian anthropology: themes, directions, and perspectives

description: Abstract Since the 1940s, the Ecuadorian social sciences have witnessed various efforts made to institutionalize the teaching of anthropology in Ecuador. This attempt was finally materialized in 1971 with the creation of the first department of anthropology, attached to the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador (PUCE). Along the way traveled, the influence of the various "anthropologies of the world" is notorious. Towards the end of the 20th century and the beginning of this century, other undergraduate and graduate careers were created, with which the focus of training in anthropology, the fields of action and topics of interest diversified exponentially. Fifty years after its professionalization, in this article, we explore the achievements, the paths traveled and the challenges that anthropology faces in Ecuador.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20016063
title: The Indian Protective Service Accused: The Logic of Defamation in the Dispute for the Control of Indigenous Territories in the State of Amazonas, 1931

description: Abstract The present article analyzes the Inquiry into the Indian Inspectorate in Amazonas and Acre, established in 1931 by order of the Federal Intervenor of the Amazonas. Taking as our approach an analysis of regional contexts, we link the inquiry to land conflicts that occurred in the previous decade, which gravitated around the imposition of a commercial monopoly on a resource historically configured as a “remedy for poverty” - Brazil nut trees. We demonstrate how narratives regarding these conflicts were triggered in the inquiry according to a logic that aimed to criminalize indigenous peoples and Indian Protective Service representatives as a way of accumulating legitimacy for the extralegal exercise of power. Finally, we illuminate the symbolic character of these disputes, which sought to restrict the legal meanings of “Indian” in order to question the legitimacy of the Indian Service in its administration of the so-called “semi-civilized peoples” and to restrict indigenous peoples’ access to State resources.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20016063.v1
title: The Indian Protective Service Accused: The Logic of Defamation in the Dispute for the Control of Indigenous Territories in the State of Amazonas, 1931

description: Abstract The present article analyzes the Inquiry into the Indian Inspectorate in Amazonas and Acre, established in 1931 by order of the Federal Intervenor of the Amazonas. Taking as our approach an analysis of regional contexts, we link the inquiry to land conflicts that occurred in the previous decade, which gravitated around the imposition of a commercial monopoly on a resource historically configured as a “remedy for poverty” - Brazil nut trees. We demonstrate how narratives regarding these conflicts were triggered in the inquiry according to a logic that aimed to criminalize indigenous peoples and Indian Protective Service representatives as a way of accumulating legitimacy for the extralegal exercise of power. Finally, we illuminate the symbolic character of these disputes, which sought to restrict the legal meanings of “Indian” in order to question the legitimacy of the Indian Service in its administration of the so-called “semi-civilized peoples” and to restrict indigenous peoples’ access to State resources.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6620247
title: Cyprinella lepida decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6620246
title: Cyprinella lepida decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20016077
title: Lending club dataset description

description: Explanations of the columns in the lending club data set as supplied in: https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/wordsforthewise/lending-club
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6620255
title: Merluccius bilinearis decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6620254
title: Merluccius bilinearis decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.17909/t9-k8w7-zk32
title: Roman Strongly Lensed Supernova Simulations ("RSLSS")

description: Using anticipated characteristics of the Roman Space Telescope Type Ia supernova (SN Ia) survey, the team has constructed mock catalogs of expected resolved lensing systems and strongly lensed Type Ia and core-collapse (CC) SN light curves, including microlensing effects. The data products include mock catalogs for four Roman SN Ia survey variants and the High Latitude Survey (HLS), as well as 2.4 million simulated light curves (600k for each of 4 SN classes: Ia, Ibc, IIn, IIP) based on the Hounsell et al. 2018 "Allz" strategy. These products were used to predict that Roman will find ~11 lensed SNIa and ~20 CCSN for the fiducial SN Ia surveys, with a time delay precision of ~2 and 3 days respectively. The predicted parameters were then used to construct Fisher matrices, also included, and derive projected constraints on cosmological parameters for each SN Ia survey strategy.
DOI: 10.34816/efr.336c-2e8d
title: Manuels de commerce (XIVe-XVe siècles)

description: Carte rassemblant les données issues de manuels de commerce italien de la fin du Moyen-Âge
DOI: 10.6096//mistrals-hymex.water_vapour_dial_leandre2.v2
title: Water vapour DiAL LEANDRE 2 - version 2

description: The water vapour differential absorption lidar (DiAL) LEANDRE 2 was flown onboard the SAFIRE ATR 42 during the HYMEX SOP 1. It was available from 11-Sep-2012 to 26-Nov-2012 for 22 flights. LEANDRE 2 provides atmospheric water vapour mixing ratio profiles and the associated error profiles with a vertical resolution of 150 m and a horizontal resolution of roughly 1 km. Water vapour mixing ratio profiles are gridded to 25 m. Each data file (provided as netCDF) corresponds to a so-called leg for a given flight. The length of the legs is a function of the complexity of the flight track, and is highly variable from one flight to the next.Also see the LEANDRE 2 QL catalogue available from: http://sop.hymex.org/archive//observation/ohayon/ATR/L2_Catalogue.pdf
DOI: 10.4231/d38c9r416
title: Shear Wall Database

description: This structural performance database contains material and geometric properties, experimental results, and references for tests of reinforced concrete structural walls subjected to lateral-load reversals. Data files containing load-deflection data are currently being processed and will be offered here soon.
DOI: 10.5284/1018530
title: Clodgy Moor Environs Lithic Recording Project

description: The project involves the recording and cataloguing of prehistoric artefacts from the area around Clodgy Moor, Paul. The assemblage was collected from ploughed fields within the parish between 2004 and 2010 by local amateur archaeologists. This collection of around 5000 artefacts mostly consists of flints, though other objects include axes and prehistoric pottery, some of which is later Neolithic (circa 3000 to 2500 BC) and Bronze Age (circa 2500 to 800 BC).
DOI: 10.5284/1018890
title: Quarry Farm, Ingleby Barwick

description: This digital archive presents the results of an archaeological excavation conducted in advance of a housing development on the site of Quarry Farm, Ingleby Barwick, Stockton-on-Tees (NGR NZ 437 150). The site was identified through aerial photography in 1970, and a small-scale excavation was undertaken as a result. Further work was undertaken from the 1990s onwards, and took the form of fieldwalking, geophysical survey and trial trenching. This established the presence of a Roman villa, with a winged corridor main building, associated villa buildings, and an extensive associated settlement and enclosure system covering an area of about four hectares. The site is the most northerly known Roman villa surviving in the Empire. Because of the significance of this discovery, it was decided that excavation of the site should be undertaken prior to development. Planning permission for the development of a housing estate had been granted prior to the instigation of PPG16, and therefore there was no archaeological condition on the development. However, Persimmon Homes and Tees Archaeology agreed a framework for archaeological investigation prior to the start of groundworks.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-5558-2
title: 1970 British Cohort Study: Twenty-Nine-Year Follow-Up, 1999-2000
DOI: 10.5284/1019856
title: Star Carr Archives Project

description: The main emphasis of this study has been the location of the material excavated by Clark, 1949-1951 because that constitutes the majority of the archive. However, an attempt has also been made to locate the archives generated by John Moore (1948 and 1951) and those generated by the Vale of Pickering Research Trust (1985 and 1989), published in Mellars and Dark (1998). At the start of this project, a group email was distributed to UK museums and archival institutions via the Society of Museum Archaeologists, which acts as a central node in curatorial networks. Additionally, a list of fifty-five small, local museums was contacted following web-based research. Museum visits proceeded over the autumn of 2011, spring of 2012 and autumn of 2012, conducted by Nicky Milner (The Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge), Hayley Saul (The Natural History Museum, The Rotunda Museum Scarborough, Whitby Museum, The Yorkshire Museum), Ben Elliot and Pat Hadley (The British Museum). A spreadsheet was used for recording artefacts. Clark's original artefact recording system inspired the design of the spreadsheet, since most researchers will approach the Clark archive through acquaintance with the (1954) monograph.
DOI: 10.5284/1019857
title: Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework

description: The project comprises the first two stages of the Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework (SHERF), the Resource Assessment and Research Agenda.. Its aim is to provide a structure in which to make decisions about future historic environment research. It is part of an English Heritage initiative to prepare a series of research frameworks for the whole country. The Resource Assessment is a comprehensive overview of the Islands from the Palaeolithic to the present day, which aims to provide an accessible and up-to-date review of the current state of knowledge about the historic environment. It also aims to define the character of the resource and to act as a reference to inform decisions on the future of that resource. The Research Agenda highlights the major gaps in our knowledge and also areas where Scilly's historic environment has the potential to contribute to national and international research questions. The final stage of the project, the Research Strategy, will be a follow-on project and published separately.
DOI: 10.5284/1019858
title: South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation Project

description: The South Yorkshire Historic Environment Characterisation project was undertaken by South Yorkshire Archaeology Service (SYAS), with funding from English Heritage. The project aimed to map and record the Historic Character of the districts of Barnsley, Sheffield, Rotherham and Doncaster, which make up the former county of South Yorkshire. The project is a further development upon the HLC studies that have been undertaken across the country since 1992. Rather than just work on the rural landscape, the HEC project worked on rural and urban areas simultaneously. The project aimed to better understand the formation processes within South Yorkshire and to document and better understand the character of the existing landscape. The project also aimed to develop a flexible tool that could be used to facilitate informed decision making by planners and developers so that managed change takes place within the urban and rural landscapes.
DOI: 10.5883/ds-smtp521
title: Biodiversity Institute of Ontario - Education

description: DNA barcode data hosted in the Data Portal of the Barcode of Life Data Systems. Records consist of specimen metadata, specimen images, and sequence data.
DOI: 10.5284/1019864
title: Hampshire Historic Landscape Characterisation (HLC)

description: Historic Landscape Assessment (HLA) seeks to identify and as far as possible understand the historic development of today's landscape. It places emphasis on the contribution that past historic processes make to the character of the landscape as a whole, not just selected 'special sites' and can contribute to a wider landscape assessment. This will help to guide decisions on its future change and management. It is important to ensure that the landscape evolves in a way that leaves it as rich and diverse in the future. The currently available data was based on a rapid countywide exercise to produce broad patterns of historic landscape character derived from maps and aerial photographs. It was not intended to represent a detailed field by field definition of historic character, but to offer a countywide view.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.2tp2j43g/1
title: Martes pennanti LaPoint New York-reference data

description: LaPoint, S, Gallery P, Wikelski M, Kays R (2013) Animal behavior, cost-based corridor models, and real corridors. Landscape Ecology, v 28 i 8, p 1615–1630. doi:10.1007/s10980-013-9910-0
description: Corridors are popular conservation tools because they are thought to allow animals to safely move between habitat fragments, thereby maintaining landscape connectivity. Nonetheless, few studies show that mammals actually use corridors as predicted. Further, the assumptions underlying corridor models are rarely validated with field data. We categorized corridor use as a behavior, to identify animal-defined corridors, using movement data from fishers (Martes pennanti) tracked near Albany, New York, USA. We then used least-cost path analysis and circuit theory to predict fisher corridors and validated the performance of all three corridor models with data from camera traps. Six of eight fishers tracked used corridors to connect the forest patches that constitute their home ranges, however the locations of these corridors were not well predicted by the two cost-based models, which together identified only 5 of the 23 used corridors. Further, camera trap data suggest the cost-based corridor models performed poorly, often detecting fewer fishers and mammals than nearby habitat cores, whereas camera traps within animal-defined corridors recorded more passes made by fishers, carnivores, and all other non-target mammal groups. Our results suggest that (1) fishers use corridors to connect disjunct habitat fragments, (2) animal movement data can be used to identify corridors at local scales, (3) camera traps are useful tools for testing corridor model predictions, and (4) that corridor models can be improved by incorporating animal behavior data. Given the conservation importance and monetary costs of corridors, improving and validating corridor model predictions is vital.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.2tp2j43g/2
title: Martes pennanti LaPoint New York

description: LaPoint, S, Gallery P, Wikelski M, Kays R (2013) Animal behavior, cost-based corridor models, and real corridors. Landscape Ecology, v 28 i 8, p 1615–1630. doi:10.1007/s10980-013-9910-0
description: Corridors are popular conservation tools because they are thought to allow animals to safely move between habitat fragments, thereby maintaining landscape connectivity. Nonetheless, few studies show that mammals actually use corridors as predicted. Further, the assumptions underlying corridor models are rarely validated with field data. We categorized corridor use as a behavior, to identify animal-defined corridors, using movement data from fishers (Martes pennanti) tracked near Albany, New York, USA. We then used least-cost path analysis and circuit theory to predict fisher corridors and validated the performance of all three corridor models with data from camera traps. Six of eight fishers tracked used corridors to connect the forest patches that constitute their home ranges, however the locations of these corridors were not well predicted by the two cost-based models, which together identified only 5 of the 23 used corridors. Further, camera trap data suggest the cost-based corridor models performed poorly, often detecting fewer fishers and mammals than nearby habitat cores, whereas camera traps within animal-defined corridors recorded more passes made by fishers, carnivores, and all other non-target mammal groups. Our results suggest that (1) fishers use corridors to connect disjunct habitat fragments, (2) animal movement data can be used to identify corridors at local scales, (3) camera traps are useful tools for testing corridor model predictions, and (4) that corridor models can be improved by incorporating animal behavior data. Given the conservation importance and monetary costs of corridors, improving and validating corridor model predictions is vital.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/226c5ff3d3ee9de674cc406e2cc70a61
title: Jornada Basin LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block 5 meteorological station: 30-minute soil volumetric water content data: 2013 - ongoing

description: 30-minute Soil Moisture data at 10 cm at CSIS Block-5. Collection of soil volumetric water content data at Jornada LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) blocks, New Mexico, supports the environmental monitoring objectives of the Jornada LTER monitoring program that look at plant-soil water dynamics. Soil volumetric water content is measured at 10 cm depth at 3 locations at each of the 4 plots per block. The locations in each plot are under bare soil, under perennial grass, and under shrub. Volumetric water content, bulk electrical conductivity, soil temperature, and bulk dielectric permittivity are recorded every 30 minutes at an automated meteorological station installed at Jornada LTER CSIS Block-5 site. This is an ONGOING dataset.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/02c6daaf5bd5131761795c283e9dc8f2
title: Jornada Basin LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block 5 meteorological station: Daily average soil volumetric water content data: 2013 - ongoing

description: Daily Average of 30-minute Soil Volumetric Water Content data at 10 cm at CSIS Block-5. Collection of soil water content data at Jornada LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) blocks, New Mexico, supports the environmental monitoring objectives of the Jornada LTER monitoring program that look at plant-soil water dynamics. Soil volumetric water content is measured every 30 minutes at 10 cm depth at 3 locations at each of the 4 plots per block and averaged for the daily value. The locations in each plot are under bare soil, under perennial grass, and under shrub. Volumetric water content, bulk electrical conductivity, soil temperature, and bulk dielectric permittivity are recorded at an automated meteorological station installed at Jornada LTER CSIS Block-5 site. This is an ONGOING dataset.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/383495a34397af29485b670763d1d7e5
title: Jornada Basin LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block 5 meteorological station: Daily summary data: 2013 - ongoing

description: This data package contains hourly air temperature, relative humidity, wind speed, wind direction, and precipitation summary data from Jornada Basin LTER Cross Scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block-5 met station. Air temperature, relative humidity, wind speed, wind direction, and precipitation are measured and calculated at an automated meteorological station connected to a 900 MHz spread spectrum wireless network. Wind speed is measured at 37cm, 75 cm, 150 cm, and 300 cm, wind direction at approximately 3m, and air temperature and relative humidity at approximate 2.5m. Measurements are aggregated at intervals of 5, 30, 60 minutes and daily, with precipitation additionally provided with 1 second aggregation during precipitation events. The met station variables measured include air temperature, precipitation, relative humidity, wind direction, wind speed. Precipitation is not measured at Block 1 and Block 12 because of proximity to Block 2 and Block 13, respectively . This is an ONGOING dataset.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/ee96a433213aa9e60554c6f40f4d4db0
title: Jornada Basin LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block 5 meteorological station: 1-second summary precipitation data: 2017 - ongoing

description: 1-second summary precipitation data at CSIS Block-5 met station. Total precipitation per second is recorded only if there is measurable precipitation. This is recorded at an automated meteorological station installed at Jornada LTER CSIS Block-5 site.. This climate station is operated by the Jornada LTER Program. This is an ONGOING dataset. IMPORTANT: Rainfall is only recorded when a bucket tip occurs on the tipping bucket rain gauge. If there is missing data due to equipment or other problems, there will be no indication of this within this dataset. The user needs to review precipitation values in the 30 minute or hourly summary datasets to determine if there are missing data in this 1 second detailed precipitation dataset.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f6041d46e7f0ae113012b45437fb2fcc
title: Jornada Basin LTER Cross-scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block 6 meteorological station: 30-minute summary data: 2017 - ongoing

description: This data package contains 30-minute air temperature, relative humidity, and wind summary data from Jornada Basin LTER Cross Scale Interactions Study (CSIS) Block-1 met station. Average air temperature, relative humidity, wind speed, wind direction, and precipitation are measured and calculated at an automated meteorological station connected to a 900 MHz spread spectrum wireless network. Wind speed is measured at 37cm, 75 cm, 150 cm, and 300 cm, wind direction at approximately 3m, and air temperature and relative humidity at approximate 2.5m. Measurements are aggregated at intervals of 5, 30, 60 minutes and daily, with precipitation additionally provided with 1 second aggregation during precipitation events. The met station variables measured include air temperature, precipitation, relative humidity, wind direction, wind speed. Precipitation is not measured at Block 1 and Block 12 because of proximity to Block 2 and Block 13, respectively. This is an ONGOING dataset.