cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6621480
title: WMT-SLT FocusNews: Training data for the WMT shared task on sign language translation

description: This is data from a former Deaf online TV channel, FocusFive. We provide news episodes (FocusNews) that were broadcast between 2008 and 2014. Each episode is about 5 minutes long. For a more extended description of the data, visit https://www.wmt-slt.com/data.
description: We additionally acknowledge funding through the Innosuisse Flagship "Inclusive Information and Communication Technologies" (IICT) (grant agreement no. PFFS-21-47).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6629114
title: Epimenia babai decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6629113
title: Epimenia babai decontaminated gx

description: .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043219
title: Flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil: Acanthaceae

description: Abstract Fourteen species belonging to three genera of Acanthaceae were found in the canga formations of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil. The genus Justicia is the most numerous, with nine species (five endemic to Serra dos Carajás), followed by Ruellia, with four species (one endemic to the state of Pará), and a single species of Mendoncia. Descriptions, identification keys, comments, geographic distribution, illustrations of the species and a new combination: Justicia divergens (Nees) A.S. Reis, A. Gil & C. Kameyama are presented.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043219.v1
title: Flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil: Acanthaceae

description: Abstract Fourteen species belonging to three genera of Acanthaceae were found in the canga formations of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil. The genus Justicia is the most numerous, with nine species (five endemic to Serra dos Carajás), followed by Ruellia, with four species (one endemic to the state of Pará), and a single species of Mendoncia. Descriptions, identification keys, comments, geographic distribution, illustrations of the species and a new combination: Justicia divergens (Nees) A.S. Reis, A. Gil & C. Kameyama are presented.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043222
title: Flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil: Clusiaceae

description: Abstract We present the treatment of Clusiaceae for the flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil. Three species of Clusia are recognized: C. nemorosa, C. panapanari, and C. aff. weddelliana, as well as Garcinia madruno and Symphonia globulifera. Clusia aff. weddelliana have marked differences with the specimens from other localities of the Pará state. Descriptions, illustrations and taxonomic comments are presented.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043222.v1
title: Flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil: Clusiaceae

description: Abstract We present the treatment of Clusiaceae for the flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil. Three species of Clusia are recognized: C. nemorosa, C. panapanari, and C. aff. weddelliana, as well as Garcinia madruno and Symphonia globulifera. Clusia aff. weddelliana have marked differences with the specimens from other localities of the Pará state. Descriptions, illustrations and taxonomic comments are presented.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043229
title: Flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil: Plantaginaceae

description: Abstract This is a taxonomic study of the species of Plantaginaceae from the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil. We recorded five species, all members of the tribe Gratioleae: Bacopa monnierioides, B. myriophylloides, B. reflexa, Scoparia dulcis and Stemodia verticilata. All five species are widespread in Brazil, and B. myriophylloides is here cited for the first time for the State of Pará. We present detailed descriptions, illustrations, photographs and notes on morphology, distribution and phenology of these species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043229.v1
title: Flora of the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil: Plantaginaceae

description: Abstract This is a taxonomic study of the species of Plantaginaceae from the cangas of Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brazil. We recorded five species, all members of the tribe Gratioleae: Bacopa monnierioides, B. myriophylloides, B. reflexa, Scoparia dulcis and Stemodia verticilata. All five species are widespread in Brazil, and B. myriophylloides is here cited for the first time for the State of Pará. We present detailed descriptions, illustrations, photographs and notes on morphology, distribution and phenology of these species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043235
title: The odd roots of Campylocentrum (Angraeciinae-Orchidaceae): an anatomical study of its morphologically variable roots

description: Abstract Although some anatomical studies have been performed in Angraecinae, knowledge about the anatomy of the genus Campylocentrum is as yet incipient. The aim of this study is to anatomically characterize the structure of the different kinds of roots in the genus. Roots from 12 species were analyzed, including all the morphological variation in the genus (smooth and granulose surface). The leafless species are characterized by endovelamen, exodermal and endodermal cell walls thicker than in the leafy species. The species with terete leaves can be split in two groups: one constituting C. poeppigii, whose roots have a granulose surface produced by numerous unicellular, absorbent hairs; the second formed by six species from the Atlantic Forest. In this second group, the same granulose root appearance is produced by tufts of epivelamen in addition to the unicellular, absorbent root hairs. The other species in the genus, with conduplicate leaves, do not present a pattern for grouping. Some of them, such as C. serranum and C. micranthum, share a similar structure with the leafless species, but with thinner exodermal and endodermal cell walls. Other species, such as C. crassirhizum and C. jamaicense, are the only ones in the genus with ○-thickened cells in the exodermis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043235.v1
title: The odd roots of Campylocentrum (Angraeciinae-Orchidaceae): an anatomical study of its morphologically variable roots

description: Abstract Although some anatomical studies have been performed in Angraecinae, knowledge about the anatomy of the genus Campylocentrum is as yet incipient. The aim of this study is to anatomically characterize the structure of the different kinds of roots in the genus. Roots from 12 species were analyzed, including all the morphological variation in the genus (smooth and granulose surface). The leafless species are characterized by endovelamen, exodermal and endodermal cell walls thicker than in the leafy species. The species with terete leaves can be split in two groups: one constituting C. poeppigii, whose roots have a granulose surface produced by numerous unicellular, absorbent hairs; the second formed by six species from the Atlantic Forest. In this second group, the same granulose root appearance is produced by tufts of epivelamen in addition to the unicellular, absorbent root hairs. The other species in the genus, with conduplicate leaves, do not present a pattern for grouping. Some of them, such as C. serranum and C. micranthum, share a similar structure with the leafless species, but with thinner exodermal and endodermal cell walls. Other species, such as C. crassirhizum and C. jamaicense, are the only ones in the genus with ○-thickened cells in the exodermis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043237
title: Where are the Brazilian ethnobotanical studies in the Atlantic Forest and Caatinga?

description: Abstract The Atlantic Forest and Caatinga ecosystems differ in terms of biodiversity and geoclimatic conditions but are similar in their rich socio-diversity and heterogeneity of vegetation types that comprise their floras. The objectives of this work were to map the ethnobotanical studies that have been conducted in these ecosystems and record the most investigated communities, regions, and vegetation formations related to this research. A literature review was made of ethnobotanical articles related to the use and knowledge of medicinal and food plants employed by local populations within the original territories of the Caatinga and Atlantic Forest. The areas with the highest concentrations of studies (Southeast and South regions in the Atlantic Forest and the states of Pernambuco and Paraíba in the Caatinga) reflect the presence of research groups in these regions. Until now, it was thought that ethnobotanical studies had been conducted throughout the Atlantic Forest and Caatinga; however, the results of this work show that both ecosystems contain areas that still need to be studied.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043237.v1
title: Where are the Brazilian ethnobotanical studies in the Atlantic Forest and Caatinga?

description: Abstract The Atlantic Forest and Caatinga ecosystems differ in terms of biodiversity and geoclimatic conditions but are similar in their rich socio-diversity and heterogeneity of vegetation types that comprise their floras. The objectives of this work were to map the ethnobotanical studies that have been conducted in these ecosystems and record the most investigated communities, regions, and vegetation formations related to this research. A literature review was made of ethnobotanical articles related to the use and knowledge of medicinal and food plants employed by local populations within the original territories of the Caatinga and Atlantic Forest. The areas with the highest concentrations of studies (Southeast and South regions in the Atlantic Forest and the states of Pernambuco and Paraíba in the Caatinga) reflect the presence of research groups in these regions. Until now, it was thought that ethnobotanical studies had been conducted throughout the Atlantic Forest and Caatinga; however, the results of this work show that both ecosystems contain areas that still need to be studied.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043249
title: The genera Apuleia, Dimorphandra, Tachigali (Caesalpinioideae), Bauhinia, Schnella (Cercidoideae), Copaifera, Hymenaea e Peltogyne (Detarioideae) (Leguminosae) in the Serra Dourada State Park, Goiás, Brazil

description: Abstract A taxonomic survey of the genera Apuleia, Bauhinia, Copaifera, Dimorphandra, Hymenaea, Peltogyne, Schnella and Tachigali in the Serra Dourada State Park (SDSP) was carried out in order to contribute to the knowledge of the Leguminosae present in the Central West region of Brazil, where studies on the family are scarce. Fifteen species were found. Bauhinia was the most numerous genus with six species, followed by Hymenaea and Tachigali with two species each. Apuleia, Copaifera, Dimorphandra, Schnella and Peltogyne were represented by only one species each. An identifcation key, illustration to the taxa, and comments on their geographical distribution are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043249.v1
title: The genera Apuleia, Dimorphandra, Tachigali (Caesalpinioideae), Bauhinia, Schnella (Cercidoideae), Copaifera, Hymenaea e Peltogyne (Detarioideae) (Leguminosae) in the Serra Dourada State Park, Goiás, Brazil

description: Abstract A taxonomic survey of the genera Apuleia, Bauhinia, Copaifera, Dimorphandra, Hymenaea, Peltogyne, Schnella and Tachigali in the Serra Dourada State Park (SDSP) was carried out in order to contribute to the knowledge of the Leguminosae present in the Central West region of Brazil, where studies on the family are scarce. Fifteen species were found. Bauhinia was the most numerous genus with six species, followed by Hymenaea and Tachigali with two species each. Apuleia, Copaifera, Dimorphandra, Schnella and Peltogyne were represented by only one species each. An identifcation key, illustration to the taxa, and comments on their geographical distribution are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043252
title: Loganiaceae in the state of Rio de Janeiro: Key to the genera and taxonomy of Spigelia

description: Abstract Loganiaceae includes about 350 species arranged in 13 genera with pantropical distribution. Spigelia, with ca. 90 Neotropical species, is one of the most diverse genera in the family. A total of 54 species of Spigelia are known to occur in Brazil, thusmaking the country the genus' diversity center. Fruit morphology in Spigelia has been already considered, nevertheless, little attention has been given to the morphology of the basal differentiated portion of the fruit, the carpoatlas. This study presents a key to the genera and the taxonomic treatment for Spigelia in the state of Rio de Janeiro, focusing on the morphology of the carpoatlas. Nine species are accepted, with S. reflexicalyx being reestablished in the present work. All species are described, illustrated and commented, together with a distribution map and an identification key. The carpoatlas, foramen and stigma were shown to vary greatly in shape and size among the studied species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043252.v1
title: Loganiaceae in the state of Rio de Janeiro: Key to the genera and taxonomy of Spigelia

description: Abstract Loganiaceae includes about 350 species arranged in 13 genera with pantropical distribution. Spigelia, with ca. 90 Neotropical species, is one of the most diverse genera in the family. A total of 54 species of Spigelia are known to occur in Brazil, thusmaking the country the genus' diversity center. Fruit morphology in Spigelia has been already considered, nevertheless, little attention has been given to the morphology of the basal differentiated portion of the fruit, the carpoatlas. This study presents a key to the genera and the taxonomic treatment for Spigelia in the state of Rio de Janeiro, focusing on the morphology of the carpoatlas. Nine species are accepted, with S. reflexicalyx being reestablished in the present work. All species are described, illustrated and commented, together with a distribution map and an identification key. The carpoatlas, foramen and stigma were shown to vary greatly in shape and size among the studied species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043253
title: Amended description and conservation status of Stigmaphyllon carautae (Malpighiaceae)

description: Abstract I present new data on the Atlantic Forest endemic Stigmaphyllon carautae (Malpighiaceae), including an amended morphological description describing fruits and seeds for the first time. Additionally, I present the first analysis of its conservation status.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043253.v1
title: Amended description and conservation status of Stigmaphyllon carautae (Malpighiaceae)

description: Abstract I present new data on the Atlantic Forest endemic Stigmaphyllon carautae (Malpighiaceae), including an amended morphological description describing fruits and seeds for the first time. Additionally, I present the first analysis of its conservation status.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043255.v1
title: New records of Pouteria macrocarpa (Sapotaceae) from the Brazilian Atlantic forest

description: Abstract We present the first voucher-based record of Pouteria macrocarpa for Brazilian Atlantic forest and extend the occurrence area of it. Besides, a brief taxonomic description, an identification key for lignified-fruits Pouteria species, and information about phenology and herbarium records are provided. According to the IUCN Red List and the Red Book of the Brazilian Flora, the species is considered Vulnerable (VU). However, facing the new available data, we believe it should be reassessed as Endangered (EN).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6629195
title: Covalent Data Screen of TBXTA-C006

description: Uploaded data set contains the mass spec labelling data covalent inhibitor campaign against TBXTA-C006. The data was collected at Oxford and it contains the Structure IDs we use, the SMILE strings, and the %-labelling of protein by mass spec at 5 uM (10 minutes or 60 minutes) or 50 uM (60 minutes). A more detailed protocol is given below. Protocol: Protein is TBXTA-C006 (13 mg/ml 130x final concentration 0.1 mg/ml or 5 uM) Buffer is 10 mM Hepes pH 7.5, 150 mM NaCl, 0.5 mM TCEP (freshly prepared) Compounds are in stock plates at 100 mM, Initial 1:40 dilution into buffer (50 uM) and further 1:10 dilution for Low conc (5uM) 1 ul of compound is added to 50 ul of protein for final 50 uM and 5 uM conc. At 1hr (or less) 5ul is removed and added to 50 ul of MS buffer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20043255
title: New records of Pouteria macrocarpa (Sapotaceae) from the Brazilian Atlantic forest

description: Abstract We present the first voucher-based record of Pouteria macrocarpa for Brazilian Atlantic forest and extend the occurrence area of it. Besides, a brief taxonomic description, an identification key for lignified-fruits Pouteria species, and information about phenology and herbarium records are provided. According to the IUCN Red List and the Red Book of the Brazilian Flora, the species is considered Vulnerable (VU). However, facing the new available data, we believe it should be reassessed as Endangered (EN).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6629194
title: Covalent Data Screen of TBXTA-C006

description: Uploaded data set contains the mass spec labelling data covalent inhibitor campaign against TBXTA-C006. The data was collected at Oxford and it contains the Structure IDs we use, the SMILE strings, and the %-labelling of protein by mass spec at 5 uM (10 minutes or 60 minutes) or 50 uM (60 minutes). A more detailed protocol is given below. Protocol: Protein is TBXTA-C006 (13 mg/ml 130x final concentration 0.1 mg/ml or 5 uM) Buffer is 10 mM Hepes pH 7.5, 150 mM NaCl, 0.5 mM TCEP (freshly prepared) Compounds are in stock plates at 100 mM, Initial 1:40 dilution into buffer (50 uM) and further 1:10 dilution for Low conc (5uM) 1 ul of compound is added to 50 ul of protein for final 50 uM and 5 uM conc. At 1hr (or less) 5ul is removed and added to 50 ul of MS buffer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5718898
title: Flora of Espírito Santo: Dennstaedtiaceae

description: Abstract As part of the Flora of Espírito Santo project, it is presented the taxonomic treatment of Dennstaedtiaceae, with keys, descriptions, illustrations, and list of specimens examined. In this state (and adjacent areas of Minas Gerais), eleven taxa of Dennstaedtiaceae were found: Blotiella lindeniana, Dennstaedtia cicutaria, Dennstaedtia cornuta, Dennstaedtia globulifera, Histiopteris incisa, Hypolepis acantha, Hypolepis mitis, Hypolepis rigescens var. rigescens, Hypolepis rugosula subsp. pradoana, Pteridium arachnoideum subsp. arachnoideum, and Pteridium arachnoideum subsp. campestre. Most of these taxa are widespread along the Neotropics, but three (or four) are endemic to the Brazilian Atlantic Rainforest: Hypolepis acantha, Hypolepis mitis, and Hypolepis rugosula subsp. pradoana (and possibly Dennstaedtia cornuta).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5718898.v1
title: Flora of Espírito Santo: Dennstaedtiaceae

description: Abstract As part of the Flora of Espírito Santo project, it is presented the taxonomic treatment of Dennstaedtiaceae, with keys, descriptions, illustrations, and list of specimens examined. In this state (and adjacent areas of Minas Gerais), eleven taxa of Dennstaedtiaceae were found: Blotiella lindeniana, Dennstaedtia cicutaria, Dennstaedtia cornuta, Dennstaedtia globulifera, Histiopteris incisa, Hypolepis acantha, Hypolepis mitis, Hypolepis rigescens var. rigescens, Hypolepis rugosula subsp. pradoana, Pteridium arachnoideum subsp. arachnoideum, and Pteridium arachnoideum subsp. campestre. Most of these taxa are widespread along the Neotropics, but three (or four) are endemic to the Brazilian Atlantic Rainforest: Hypolepis acantha, Hypolepis mitis, and Hypolepis rugosula subsp. pradoana (and possibly Dennstaedtia cornuta).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5720902
title: Flora of Espírito Santo: Mimoseae (Leguminosae): part 1

description: Abstract Tribe Mimoseae (Mimosoid clade - Leguminosae) has 41 genera and about 860 species, of which, 16 genera and 614 species are recorded in Brazil. As a very representative group from Brazilian flora and from Atlantic Rainforest, this paper aims to provide the floristic and taxonomic treatment for genera Anadenanthera, Leucaena, Neptunia, Parapiptadenia, Parkia, Piptadenia, Plathymenia, Pseudopiptadenia, and Stryphnodendron from Espírito Santo state (ES). Fieldwork was performed from April 2014 to July 2015 and vouchers housed at herbaria were examined. A total of 24 taxa (22 species and two varieties) were found in the state. Piptadenia (six spp.), Pseudopiptadenia (six spp.), Stryphnodendron (three spp.), and Anadenanthera (two spp.) are the richest genera amongst analyzed. Leucaena, Neptunia, Parapiptadenia, Parkia, and Plathymenia were represented by only one species each. Compared to the previously known for ES, results increased two genera and nine taxa (specific and infraspecific), as follow: Anadenanthera colubrina var. cebil, A. colubrina var. colubrina, A. peregrina var. peregrina, Neptunia plena, Piptadenia santosii, Pseudopiptadenia bahiana, P. psilostachya, Stryphnodendron polyphyllum, and S. pulcherrimum. Identification keys, descriptions, taxonomic comments, illustrations, and geographic distribution maps are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5720902.v1
title: Flora of Espírito Santo: Mimoseae (Leguminosae): part 1

description: Abstract Tribe Mimoseae (Mimosoid clade - Leguminosae) has 41 genera and about 860 species, of which, 16 genera and 614 species are recorded in Brazil. As a very representative group from Brazilian flora and from Atlantic Rainforest, this paper aims to provide the floristic and taxonomic treatment for genera Anadenanthera, Leucaena, Neptunia, Parapiptadenia, Parkia, Piptadenia, Plathymenia, Pseudopiptadenia, and Stryphnodendron from Espírito Santo state (ES). Fieldwork was performed from April 2014 to July 2015 and vouchers housed at herbaria were examined. A total of 24 taxa (22 species and two varieties) were found in the state. Piptadenia (six spp.), Pseudopiptadenia (six spp.), Stryphnodendron (three spp.), and Anadenanthera (two spp.) are the richest genera amongst analyzed. Leucaena, Neptunia, Parapiptadenia, Parkia, and Plathymenia were represented by only one species each. Compared to the previously known for ES, results increased two genera and nine taxa (specific and infraspecific), as follow: Anadenanthera colubrina var. cebil, A. colubrina var. colubrina, A. peregrina var. peregrina, Neptunia plena, Piptadenia santosii, Pseudopiptadenia bahiana, P. psilostachya, Stryphnodendron polyphyllum, and S. pulcherrimum. Identification keys, descriptions, taxonomic comments, illustrations, and geographic distribution maps are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5718430
title: Flora of Espírito Santo: Oleandraceae

description: Abstract As part of the Flora of Espírito Santo project, we present the taxonomic treatment of Oleandraceae, with key, descriptions, illustrations, and list of specimens examined. In this state, two species of Oleandra occur: O. brasiliana and O. quartziticola. Apparently, O. quartziticola is narrow endemic, whereas O. brasiliana is widespread in the Brazilian Atlantic Rainforest. Both species occur in the Southern part of the state.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5718430.v1
title: Flora of Espírito Santo: Oleandraceae

description: Abstract As part of the Flora of Espírito Santo project, we present the taxonomic treatment of Oleandraceae, with key, descriptions, illustrations, and list of specimens examined. In this state, two species of Oleandra occur: O. brasiliana and O. quartziticola. Apparently, O. quartziticola is narrow endemic, whereas O. brasiliana is widespread in the Brazilian Atlantic Rainforest. Both species occur in the Southern part of the state.