cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984251.v11
title: Channelings

description: Materials related to the Channelings Interviews and described in the paper "Hypno-Channelings: a new tools for investigating channeling experiences".Preprint available at: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3281560<br><br>N_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler NE_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler ED_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler DGroup_date = original audio group interviews in Italian<br>-Group Channelings while in Hypnobe = English translation of multiple channelings interviews-Contents of dialogues with "HIM" = English translation of the channelings with the entity HIM<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984251.v12
title: Channelings

description: Materials related to the Channelings Interviews and described in the paper "Hypno-Channelings: a new tools for investigating channeling experiences".Preprint available at: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3281560<br><br>N_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler NE_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler ED_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler DGroup_date = original audio group interviews in Italian<br>-Group Channelings while in Hypnobe = English translation of multiple channelings interviews-Contents of dialogues with "HIM" = English translation of the channelings with the entity HIM-Agarthian Information = English translation of an Agarthian channeled by E.<br>- Antares's Interviews=English transaltion of an Agarthian, channeled by DD<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984251.v13
title: Channelings

description: Materials related to the Channelings Interviews and described in the paper "Hypno-Channelings: a new tools for investigating channeling experiences".Preprint available at: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3281560<br><br>N_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler NE_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler ED_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler DGroup_date = original audio group interviews in Italian<br>-Group Channelings while in Hypnobe = English translation of multiple channelings interviews-Contents of dialogues with "HIM" = English translation of the channelings with the entity HIM-Agarthian Information = English translation of an Agarthian channeled by E.<br>- Antares's Interviews=English transaltion of an Agarthian, channeled by DD<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984035
title: Durum Wheat (cv. Svevo) annotation

description: GFF3 and VCF files
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984251.v15
title: Channelings

description: Materials related to the Channelings Interviews and described in the paper "Hypno-Channelings: a new tools for investigating channeling experiences".Preprint available at: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3281560<br><br>N_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler NE_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler ED_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler DGroup_date = original audio group interviews in Italian<br>-Group Channelings while in Hypnobe = English translation of multiple channelings interviews-Contents of dialogues with "HIM" = English translation of the channelings with the entity HIM-Agarthian Information = English translation of an Agarthian channeled by E.<br>- Antares's Interviews=English transaltion of an Agarthian, channeled by DD<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984251.v16
title: Channelings

description: Materials related to the Channelings Interviews and described in the paper "Hypno-Channelings: a new tools for investigating channeling experiences".Preprint available at: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3281560<br><br>N_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler NE_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler ED_date= original audio interviews in Italian with the channeler DGroup_date = original audio group interviews in Italian<br>-Group Channelings while in Hypnobe = English translation of multiple channelings interviews-Contents of dialogues with "HIM" = English translation of the channelings with the entity HIM-Agarthian Information = English translation of an Agarthian channeled by E.<br>- Antares's Interviews=English transaltion of an Agarthian, channeled by DD<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984002
title: Equity Initiatives in Australian Higher Education A Review of Evidence of Impact: The Equity Initiatives Framework (EIF) – The Critical Interventions Framework Part 2

description: This report provided an overview of equity initiatives in Australian higher education that have demonstrated their effectiveness through published impact studies or as part of a national survey. It included two resources to enhance the planning, monitoring and evaluation of university equity initiatives: an Equity Initiatives Framework providing a summary of equity program and evaluation types; and a supplement of featured initiatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6984002.v1
title: Equity Initiatives in Australian Higher Education A Review of Evidence of Impact: The Equity Initiatives Framework (EIF) – The Critical Interventions Framework Part 2

description: This report provided an overview of equity initiatives in Australian higher education that have demonstrated their effectiveness through published impact studies or as part of a national survey. It included two resources to enhance the planning, monitoring and evaluation of university equity initiatives: an Equity Initiatives Framework providing a summary of equity program and evaluation types; and a supplement of featured initiatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983939
title: A biophysically-defined hyaluronic acid-based compound accelerates migration and stimulates the production of keratinocyte-derived neuromodulators

description: Hyaluronic acid (HA) preparations are widely used in clinical practice and recent data suggest that commercially available HA-based compounds promote ulcer re-epithelialization and induce pain relief. However, the pathophysiological basis of these effects remains poorly understood. In the present study, we investigated the biophysical, biomolecular and functional properties of a HA preparation combined with a pool of collagen precursor synthetic aminoacids, namely l-proline, l-leucine, l-lysine and glycine (Aminogam®). Hydrodynamic characterization of Aminogam® by size exclusion chromatography-triple detector array (SEC-TDA) revealed an average molecular weight in the range of 700–1700 kDa. Rheological measurements of the 1700kDa M<sub>w</sub> lot showed a pseoudoplastic behaviour with a zero-shear viscosity (η<sub>0</sub>) equal to 90 ± 9 Pa∙s at 25°C and 55 ± 6 Pa∙s at 37°C. Automated time-lapse videomicroscopy studies in a fibroblast-free system demonstrated that 1% (v/v) Aminogam® significantly reduced the healing time of wounded keratinocyte monolayers. In AKGOS assays, Aminogam® stimulated cellular locomotion (chemokinesis) and directional migration (chemotaxis) of keratinocytes. Analysis of microarray data suggested that keratinocytes had a functional neuroendocrine machinery, and this was confirmed by testing the secretion of six neuroactive molecules by ELISA, namely α-MSH, β-endorphins, melatonin, substance P, cortisol, and neurotensin. Interestingly, Aminogam® regulated the production of several neuropeptides, including β-endorphins. In conclusion, our data shed light on the epithelial-dependent mechanisms that underlie the efficacy of Aminogam®, particularly in reference to wound healing and nociception.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983939.v1
title: A biophysically-defined hyaluronic acid-based compound accelerates migration and stimulates the production of keratinocyte-derived neuromodulators

description: Hyaluronic acid (HA) preparations are widely used in clinical practice and recent data suggest that commercially available HA-based compounds promote ulcer re-epithelialization and induce pain relief. However, the pathophysiological basis of these effects remains poorly understood. In the present study, we investigated the biophysical, biomolecular and functional properties of a HA preparation combined with a pool of collagen precursor synthetic aminoacids, namely l-proline, l-leucine, l-lysine and glycine (Aminogam®). Hydrodynamic characterization of Aminogam® by size exclusion chromatography-triple detector array (SEC-TDA) revealed an average molecular weight in the range of 700–1700 kDa. Rheological measurements of the 1700kDa M<sub>w</sub> lot showed a pseoudoplastic behaviour with a zero-shear viscosity (η<sub>0</sub>) equal to 90 ± 9 Pa∙s at 25°C and 55 ± 6 Pa∙s at 37°C. Automated time-lapse videomicroscopy studies in a fibroblast-free system demonstrated that 1% (v/v) Aminogam® significantly reduced the healing time of wounded keratinocyte monolayers. In AKGOS assays, Aminogam® stimulated cellular locomotion (chemokinesis) and directional migration (chemotaxis) of keratinocytes. Analysis of microarray data suggested that keratinocytes had a functional neuroendocrine machinery, and this was confirmed by testing the secretion of six neuroactive molecules by ELISA, namely α-MSH, β-endorphins, melatonin, substance P, cortisol, and neurotensin. Interestingly, Aminogam® regulated the production of several neuropeptides, including β-endorphins. In conclusion, our data shed light on the epithelial-dependent mechanisms that underlie the efficacy of Aminogam®, particularly in reference to wound healing and nociception.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983882
title: The geology of the Navua Valles region of Mars

description: The Navua Valles are a system of channels and valleys on the inner rim of Hellas Basin. The aim of this mapping study was to determine the geologic history of the Navua Valles region; and the relationships between the basement, flow, and channel units along the northeastern slope of Hellas Basin. We have produced a 1:1 million scale geologic map of the Navua Valles region, utilizing standard USGS geologic mapping procedures, but not within a regular USGS mapping project. We selected the mapping area boundaries specifically to cover the Navua Valles drainage systems. The primary base of this mapping effort was a mosaic of 161 Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Context Camera images, at approximately 6 m/pixel. This paper is part of a double publication, one paper describing the geology of this area, and this paper presenting the geologic map produced during the investigation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983882.v1
title: The geology of the Navua Valles region of Mars

description: The Navua Valles are a system of channels and valleys on the inner rim of Hellas Basin. The aim of this mapping study was to determine the geologic history of the Navua Valles region; and the relationships between the basement, flow, and channel units along the northeastern slope of Hellas Basin. We have produced a 1:1 million scale geologic map of the Navua Valles region, utilizing standard USGS geologic mapping procedures, but not within a regular USGS mapping project. We selected the mapping area boundaries specifically to cover the Navua Valles drainage systems. The primary base of this mapping effort was a mosaic of 161 Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Context Camera images, at approximately 6 m/pixel. This paper is part of a double publication, one paper describing the geology of this area, and this paper presenting the geologic map produced during the investigation.
DOI: 10.7284/120569
title: Fluorometer data collected during research cruise PE13-02 using a Turner 10-AU instrument system onboard the platform RV Pelican
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983357
title: Data

description: This is data of regarding manuscript 2624387 titled "Flying Wing UAV Prescribed Performance Robust Controller Designs for Nonlinear Systems based on Backstepping" submitted to Mathematical Problems in Engineering.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983357.v1
title: Data

description: This is data of regarding manuscript 2624387 titled "Flying Wing UAV Prescribed Performance Robust Controller Designs for Nonlinear Systems based on Backstepping" submitted to Mathematical Problems in Engineering.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983339
title: Annotated catalogue of the types of Indo-Burmese non-marine Gastropoda deposited in the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Thailand

description: Four decades after its publication, Rolf A.M. Brandt’s 1974 monograph on the non-marine molluscs of Thailand remains the main authority on freshwater and estuarine species for Southeast Asia and includes up to 165 new species of snails and bivalves described by Brandt and colleagues in the same book and preceding publications. All the holotypes are lodged at the Forschungsinstitut und Naturmuseum Senckenberg in Germany, and are largely inaccessible to Thai and other Southeast Asian researchers, who rely heavily on the Brandt collection as a key reference. Paratypes were, however, donated to various other collections, including some in Thailand. We present the first catalogue of 45 paratypes of gastropods of the Brandt collection, described from Thailand, Laos and Cambodia, which are lodged at the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Thailand.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983339.v1
title: Annotated catalogue of the types of Indo-Burmese non-marine Gastropoda deposited in the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Thailand

description: Four decades after its publication, Rolf A.M. Brandt’s 1974 monograph on the non-marine molluscs of Thailand remains the main authority on freshwater and estuarine species for Southeast Asia and includes up to 165 new species of snails and bivalves described by Brandt and colleagues in the same book and preceding publications. All the holotypes are lodged at the Forschungsinstitut und Naturmuseum Senckenberg in Germany, and are largely inaccessible to Thai and other Southeast Asian researchers, who rely heavily on the Brandt collection as a key reference. Paratypes were, however, donated to various other collections, including some in Thailand. We present the first catalogue of 45 paratypes of gastropods of the Brandt collection, described from Thailand, Laos and Cambodia, which are lodged at the Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University, Thailand.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983324
title: segmentally aware.xlsx

description: Our sample encompasses the universe of recorded M&A worldwide in the pharmaceutical and chemicals industry with a transaction value exceeding USD 1 billion that occurred between 2001 and 2014. In total, we identify 29 historical deals, which involve 89 segments. According to our taxonomy applied in the previous section, our sample includes 44 unintegrated acquirer segments, 37 integrated segments, and 8 unintegrated target segments. The acquirers in our sample are all publicly listed companies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983324.v1
title: segmentally aware.xlsx

description: Our sample encompasses the universe of recorded M&A worldwide in the pharmaceutical and chemicals industry with a transaction value exceeding USD 1 billion that occurred between 2001 and 2014. In total, we identify 29 historical deals, which involve 89 segments. According to our taxonomy applied in the previous section, our sample includes 44 unintegrated acquirer segments, 37 integrated segments, and 8 unintegrated target segments. The acquirers in our sample are all publicly listed companies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983324.v3
title: segmentally aware.xlsx

description: Our sample encompasses the universe of recorded M&A worldwide in the pharmaceutical and chemicals industry with a transaction value exceeding USD 1 billion that occurred between 2001 and 2014. In total, we identify 29 historical deals, which involve 89 segments. According to our taxonomy applied in the previous section, our sample includes 44 unintegrated acquirer segments, 37 integrated segments, and 8 unintegrated target segments. The acquirers in our sample are all publicly listed companies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983324.v2
title: segmentally aware.xlsx

description: Our sample encompasses the universe of recorded M&A worldwide in the pharmaceutical and chemicals industry with a transaction value exceeding USD 1 billion that occurred between 2001 and 2014. In total, we identify 29 historical deals, which involve 89 segments. According to our taxonomy applied in the previous section, our sample includes 44 unintegrated acquirer segments, 37 integrated segments, and 8 unintegrated target segments. The acquirers in our sample are all publicly listed companies.
DOI: 10.7284/120588
title: Fluorometer data collected during research cruise PE13-26 using a Turner 10-AU instrument system onboard the platform RV Pelican
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983297
title: Figure 6-7_Patch size vs Sinuosity.xlsx

description: Figure 6 – Relationships between vegetation patch size (m<sup>2</sup>, log. scale) and maximum sinuosity of the adjacent channel, on both the high-resolution RWS vegetation map from 2010 and the two SPOT remote sensing images from 1999 and 2012. The relationships are shown for each of the three main vegetation typologies (e.g., pioneer, <i>Elymus</i> and reed vegetation). Figure 7 – Boxplot of the distribution of channel sinuosity values within each vegetation typology, on the RWS vegetation map and on the SPOT satellite images from 1999 and 2012. Different letters denote significant differences among the three vegetation classes (ANOVA, p = 0.05).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983297.v1
title: Figure 6-7_Patch size vs Sinuosity.xlsx

description: Figure 6 – Relationships between vegetation patch size (m<sup>2</sup>, log. scale) and maximum sinuosity of the adjacent channel, on both the high-resolution RWS vegetation map from 2010 and the two SPOT remote sensing images from 1999 and 2012. The relationships are shown for each of the three main vegetation typologies (e.g., pioneer, <i>Elymus</i> and reed vegetation). Figure 7 – Boxplot of the distribution of channel sinuosity values within each vegetation typology, on the RWS vegetation map and on the SPOT satellite images from 1999 and 2012. Different letters denote significant differences among the three vegetation classes (ANOVA, p = 0.05).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983285
title: Figure 6-7_Patch size vs Sinuosity.xlsx

description: Power law calculation<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983273
title: Using tree hollow data to define large tree size for use in habitat assessment

description: Habitat assessments often require observers to estimate tree hollows <i>in situ</i>, which can be costly, destructive and prone to bias. An alternative is to count the number of trees above a specific size. The size at which a tree develops hollows differs substantially among tree species. To assist with setting standards for habitat assessment we defined a large tree as the size at which a species has a 50% probability of supporting a 2-cm diameter hollow. We estimated this size for 68 species using a meta-analysis based on 18 data sources. We found that large tree size ranged from 21 to 106 cm diameter at breast height (DBH). Each species was attributed to vegetation types (formations and classes) to explore variation in large tree sizes. Despite considerable variation within vegetation classes and formations, our results suggest that a large tree size of approximately 50 cm DBH may be appropriate for most vegetation types, with lower estimates in semi-arid vegetation (~30 cm) and higher estimates in wet sclerophyll forests (~80 cm). Our estimates provide empirical support for defining large trees at species vegetation class and formation levels within New South Wales, and highlights the need for more empirical data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983273.v1
title: Using tree hollow data to define large tree size for use in habitat assessment

description: Habitat assessments often require observers to estimate tree hollows <i>in situ</i>, which can be costly, destructive and prone to bias. An alternative is to count the number of trees above a specific size. The size at which a tree develops hollows differs substantially among tree species. To assist with setting standards for habitat assessment we defined a large tree as the size at which a species has a 50% probability of supporting a 2-cm diameter hollow. We estimated this size for 68 species using a meta-analysis based on 18 data sources. We found that large tree size ranged from 21 to 106 cm diameter at breast height (DBH). Each species was attributed to vegetation types (formations and classes) to explore variation in large tree sizes. Despite considerable variation within vegetation classes and formations, our results suggest that a large tree size of approximately 50 cm DBH may be appropriate for most vegetation types, with lower estimates in semi-arid vegetation (~30 cm) and higher estimates in wet sclerophyll forests (~80 cm). Our estimates provide empirical support for defining large trees at species vegetation class and formation levels within New South Wales, and highlights the need for more empirical data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983285.v1
title: Figure 6-7_Patch size vs Sinuosity.xlsx

description: Power law calculation<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983246
title: A Model Predicting Unscheduled Caesarean Section.sav

description: Prospective cohort study consisted of nulliparae giving birth between the 37th and 42nd weeks of singleton low-risk pregnancy, with the fetus in vertex position and without primary indication for CS. Selected prenatal and intranatal factors were analyzed in relation to acute CS due to a failure to progress in labor and/or fetal distress. Using logistic regression analysis (LR1-3) and the classification tree method (chi-square automatic interaction detector 1-2), five prediction models were tested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983246.v1
title: A Model Predicting Unscheduled Caesarean Section.sav

description: Prospective cohort study consisted of nulliparae giving birth between the 37th and 42nd weeks of singleton low-risk pregnancy, with the fetus in vertex position and without primary indication for CS. Selected prenatal and intranatal factors were analyzed in relation to acute CS due to a failure to progress in labor and/or fetal distress. Using logistic regression analysis (LR1-3) and the classification tree method (chi-square automatic interaction detector 1-2), five prediction models were tested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6983225
title: Visual Probe Data

description: Column names are as follows:<br>1) Trial Number <br>The trial number (1-140, repeated 4 times)<br>2) Presentation Condition<br>The condition that stimuli were presented under(Normal/standard, Masking, CFS)<br><br>3) Expression <br>The expression presented (Fear, Neutral, Happy) ('Ghost' indicates that the trial was a noise trial - no faces were presented).<br>4) Inversion (Upright, Inverted, Baseline).<br>This codes the stimulus configuration and trial type<br>Upright = upright facesInverted = control facesBaseline = a 'normal v control/ face bias' trial.<br>5) tloc<br>The target location(1= left, 2= right)<br>6) ploc<br>The probe location(1= left, 2= right)<br>7) Vis<br>Codes whether or not the participant indicated that the trial was a 'signal' trial or a 'noise' trial. Signal =1, Noise = 0. (note that this is a vector of zeros for the standard presentation condition, since they only made this response on masking and CFS trials.)<br>8) RT<br>The latency of the participants response to the probe (ms)<br>9) ps<br><br>The participant number<br>10) correct<br><br>Codes whether or not the response to the probe was correct (0= incorrect, 1 = correct)<br>