cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.35078/4zkoq2
title: Replication Data for: Ficha epidemiológica de localidade: Distrito: Caratinga | Município: Congonhas

description: Levantamento Triatomínico com operações de campo ocorridas em Minas Gerais pela Superintendência de Campanhas de Saúde Pública (SUCAM) e FUNASA (Fundação Nacional de Saúde), no período de 1979 a 1999, objetivando a busca da presença de vetores da doença de Chagas ou de vestígios dessa presença. A partir dela são orientadas as operações com inseticida (pt) Triatomine survey with field operations carried out in Minas Gerais by the Public Health Campaigns Superintendence (SUCAM) and FUNASA (National Health Foundation), from 1979 to 1999, aiming to search for the presence of Chagas disease vectors or traces of that presence. From it, operations with insecticide are guided (en) Encuesta de triatominos con operaciones de campo realizada en Minas Gerais por la Superintendencia de Campañas de Salud Pública (SUCAM) y FUNASA (Fundación Nacional de Salud), de 1979 a 1999, con el objetivo de buscar la presencia de vectores de la enfermedad de Chagas o rastros de esa presencia. Desde ella se orientan las operaciones con insecticida (es)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22710486
title: Raw data from Tail feather strength in tail-assisted climbing birds is achieved through geometric, not material change

description: Raw data necessary to reproduce analyses
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20279928.v1
title: The ongoing pandemic: contaminated chicken produce is the primary source of antimicrobial resistant campylobacteriosis in the United States

description: Background Campylobacter species are the primary cause of bacterial gastroenteritis and are a significant burden on health care systems worldwide. Campylobacteriosis typically causes sporadic, zoonotic disease in patients, and clinical isolates can be attributed to putative reservoir sources using probabilistic models. <br> Methods As part of routine national surveillance, genomes were sequenced for 8,889 isolates from campylobacteriosis cases in the US from 2009 through 2019; and 18,405 Campylobacter isolates from contemporaneous samples of potential human infection sources. We used a random forest approach to identify markers for probabilistic attribution of clinical isolates to potential reservoir sources. <br> Findings Campylobacteriosis incidence has doubled since 2009, with the greatest surge in cases coming after becoming a notionally notifiable pathogen in 2015. Probabilistic attribution of sequenced isolates identifies chicken as the primary source of infections (72% and 67% of Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli isolates, respectively), with increasing contribution to the disease burden over time. Most of the remaining isolates were attributed to ruminant sources, with relatively few isolates attributed to wild bird, environment, pork, and turkey sources. However, increasing rates of fluoroquinolone and aminoglycoside resistance in these populations (sources?) remain a public health concern. <br> Interpretation National-scale surveillance and quantification of the putative burden of each source reservoir on clinical cases can guide policy and set improved performance standards for food production in the US. Taken in context with global studies, our results support the view that the largest reductions in human campylobacteriosis in industrialized countries will come from interventions that focus on the poultry industry.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1685
title: Improvising Duos - Audio only

description: This dataset comprises the audio recordings created as part of the Improvising Duos project. A small portion of the complete audio recordings were used to create the stimuli for the perceptual study reported in Moran, Hadley, Bader and Keller (2015), Perception of 'Back-Channeling' Nonverbal Feedback in Musical Duo Improvisation', PLoS ONE 10(6), where the data collection procedure is described. The dataset presented here comprises two parts: six pairs of improvising musicians recorded a series of short performances of the jazz standard, Autumn Leaves; six pairs of musicians recorded a series of short free improvisations. All 12 duos - across both styles - were instructed to play to a formula which encouraged short solo episodes (entirely unaccompanied by their partner). The audio recordings for each duo include two to four tracks. Separate audio tracks were recorded for each musician, using two Audio Technica AT 2035 condenser microphones; in addition, digital instruments were recorded with a direct line in. The audio files for each of the 12 duos consist of a number of short performances; these individual 'takes' are cross-referenced in the accompanying text through start and end times (s).
DOI: 10.7488/ds/306
title: Lawyers' Edinburgh 1800-2000

description: Lawyers' Edinburgh 1800-2000 is a beginning on the history of leading Edinburgh law firms from 1800-2000, intended to show their long existence, their location in the New Town until very recently, and the identities of their partners. The database, which also includes photos of locations, is the result of a pilot study. The database has been designed so that it can be extended in its coverage of time, space and persons. For useful background see Hector L MacQueen, 'Lawyers’ Edinburgh 1908-2008', Book of the Old Edinburgh Club, new series volume 8 (2010) pp. 27-53. http://www.oldedinburghclub.org.uk/BOEC/Volume-8.shtml
DOI: 10.7488/ds/325
title: Interpretation and performance practice in realising Stockhausen’s Studie II
title: Studie II realisation examples

description: This collection consists of audio, video, images and spreadsheet data relating to my new realisation of Stockhausen's "Studie II". This material is supplemental to an article for the Journal of the Royal Musical Association entitled "Interpretation and performance practice in realising Stockhausen’s Studie II" due for publication in 2016.
description: This item contains: 1 video file (.mov), 10 sound files (.aif), 3 spreadsheets provided in two formats: original file containing 3 spreadsheets (.xlsx) and .zip folder containing 3 spreadsheets (.csv), 3 still images (.tif) and 1 readme file (.txt).
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2898
title: UK Companies listed on the London Stock Exchange as at 30 June 2020 by jurisdiction

description: This dataset provides details of all UK incorporated companies with equity listed on the London Stock Exchange as at 30 June 2020. Names, market capitalisation, market admitted to and date of admission were taken from LSE data. This data was then cross referenced against the UK Companies House register (https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/) to provide each such company with its registered number and jurisdiction of incorporation. All companies were then cross-referenced against the Association of Investment Companies website (https://www.theaic.co.uk/aic/find-compare-investment-companies). All those not listed on the AIC's website were then examined to identify if any evidence could be identified that their headquarters were outside their jurisdictions of incorporation, with any such jurisdiction being noted.
description: See "README file - UK Listed Companies on LSE as at 30 June 2020" for dataset overview. See "UK Companies listed on LSE as at 30 June 2020" for the dataset.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2122
title: CREATe WP3C-2 Copyright and civil enforcement – Scottish IP practitioner survey

description: This data relates to an empirical legal research project, ‘WP3C-2 Copyright and civil enforcement’, investigating IP enforcement activity in Scotland and funded by the UK Research Councils via CREATe, the RCUK Centre for Copyright and New Business Models in the Creative Economy (www.create.ac.uk). As part of this project, an online survey was conducted among firms of Scottish IP legal practitioners: solicitors and patent/trade mark attorneys. The survey was sent to all firms of solicitors having a practice area listing in IP (‘Copyright, Trade Marks and Design’ or ‘IT and Intellectual Property’) on the Law Society of Scotland’s online directory at http://www.lawscot.org.uk/wcm/lssservices/find_a_solicitor/Core/directory.aspx as at July 2014 (142 firms). It was also sent to all firms of patent/trade mark attorneys having an office in Scotland as listed with CIPA, ITMA or IPReg as at July 2014 (24 firms). The survey was conducted via SurveyMonkey. Available here are the survey questionnaire and spreadsheet of survey responses; the spreadsheet contains indicative summaries of the questions asked where useful for ease of reference, but should be read more fully in conjunction with the precise survey questions noted in the questionnaire. See further: J. Cornwell, 'Intellectual Property Litigation at the Court of Session: A First Empirical Investigation', The Edinburgh Law Review 21.2 (2017): 192-216 (https://doi.org/10.3366/elr.2017.0410).
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2805
title: Leximetric Coding of Private Companies incorporated in Scotland in October 2009

description: This dataset provides details of all company numbers for companies incorporated in Scotland in October 2009. Details of the companies were taken from the public register, https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/, prior to 1 December 2017. Various fields (including whether a company name was identifiable, the type of form that the company was incorporated under and the type of company) were used to narrow this to private companies incorporated within Scotland in that month. The constitutions of those companies were then downloaded between January 2018 and March 2018 to leximetrically code them across 12 variables: convergence with the default rules were coded 0 whilst divergence was coded 1. Any amendments to the constitutions between the date of incorporation and 1 December 2017 were also subsequently coded.
description: See "README file - Empirical Company Law" for dataset overview. See "Constitutions of Scottish Private Companies Incorporated in October 09" for the dataset.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/54
title: National School Leavers Survey, 1977
title: 1977 Survey of the 1975/6 leavers

description: The 1977 survey comprised 40 percent of young people who left Scottish secondary schools in 1975-6, including independent and grant-aided schools, but not special schools. It was designed as part of a “Collaborative Research Programme” which enabled participation in research by a wide range of people interested in education, including teachers, careers officers and administrators. The survey covered a broad range of school leavers, including 'non-certificate' pupils as well as those with Highers and O-grade qualifications, and was designed to collect data for analyses of local topics of interest to collaborators; ie the data should be able to support studies of particular areas, subjects, types of institution or jobs, and so on. Major variable categories include: survey administration, demographic variables, H and O subjects, academic history and results, attitudes to schooling, study habits, discipline, reasons for leaving, work, recreational facilities, further education.
description: Documentation consists of 4 files: a codebook (Collaborative_Research_Dictionary_1977), questionnaires (Collaborative_Research Questionnaire_1977), an index of variable showing file locations (1977_Survey_Variables), and a bibliography of SSLS-based published research (SSPS_bibliog). The dataset consists of 4 files, based on three questionnaires: a file of Higher presentees (n=8,511, nvars=1,051), a file of O grade presentees (n=8,866, nvars=581), a file of non-certificate leavers (n=3,595, nvars=324), and a 4th file which contains the common variables across all three sub-samples (n=20,972, nvars=235). An additional file which identifies individual schools in the sample (schoolid76) will be made available only for bona fide academic research which cannot be performed in any other manner.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2348
title: Scottish Young People's Survey Cohort 1983-84, Sweep 2 (SYPS1986)
title: SYPS1986

description: Scottish Young People's Survey Cohort 1983-84, Sweep 2 (SYPS1986). The SYPS is a series of large-scale postal surveys that asked young people aged 16-19 from Scottish secondary schools about their experiences of school and transitions to further and higher education or the labour market. They were commissioned by the Scottish government (and other government agencies) at a time of educational expansion and restructuring of the youth labour market. The SYPS cohort series was designed to gather longitudinal data from a nationally-representative sample of young people. The 1983-84 cohort comprised students who completed the compulsory stage of schooling (the S4 year stage) in the 1983-84 school year. They were first surveyed (sweep 1) approximately nine months later in spring 1985 when most were aged about 16-17: some young people were still at school, while others had entered further education, training or jobs. There was a second survey sweep one year later in spring 1986 (this is the dataset included in this section of datashare), and a third sweep in autumn 1987. Achieved sample sizes for the 1983-84 cohort were 6501 at sweep1, 5802 at sweep 2, and 4249 at sweep 3. The purpose of this longitudinal element of the survey was to follow the different post-16 transitions and pathways of individual young people, and analyse differences in relation to gender, social class, area, school and institutional contexts.
description: See SYPS1986_readme.docx for details of the files in this dataset.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/58
title: National School Leavers Survey, 1979

description: The 1979 survey covered young people who had left school in the session 1977-78, including independent and grant-aided schools, but not special schools. It was based on a smaller sample than the earlier 1977 survey: 10 per cent of 0 and H grade leavers, and 20 per cent of non-qualified leavers, (compared with a sample of 40 per cent of all leavers in 1977). The questionnaires were based on those used in 1977, and repeated most of the earlier items. Several new questions were added and others were revised, and the non-qualified leavers' questionnaire was substantially re-designed to include extra items on job-seeking, early employment experience and the Youth Opportunities Programme.
description: Documentation consists of 4 files: a codebook (Collaborative_Research_Dictionary_1979), the questionnaires (Collaborative_Research_Questionnaire_1979), an index of variables showing the location by dataset (1979_Survey_variables.xlsx), and a bibliography of publications based on the data (SSPS_bibliog; to 2009). The dataset consists of 4 subfiles: The survey consists of 4 subfiles, based on three questionnaires: a file of Higher presentees (SYPS1979_H, n=2,053, nvars=817), a file of O grade presentees (SYPS1979_O, n=1,878, nvars=485), a file of Non-certificate leavers (SYPS1979_N, n=4,933, nvars=246), and a 4th file which contains the common variables across all three sub-samples (SYPS1979_ALL, n=8,864, nvars=135). An additional file which identifies individual schools in the sample (schoolid79) will be made available only for bona fide academic research which cannot be performed in any other manner.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2609
title: Rock art of the Wadi al-Ajal, Libya

description: The dataset contains information about 2450 engraved rock surfaces in the Wadi al-Ajal, Fezzan, Libya, located and recorded between 2004 and 2009 by the Wadi al-Ajal Rock Art Project directed by Dr Tertia Barnett and funded by The Society for Libyan Studies and The British Academy. The majority of the engravings are new discoveries, and include figurative and abstract images, inscriptions, and a range of functional and non-functional rock markings. They span a period of around 8000 years, from at least 6000 BC to recent times - a period during which the cultural and natural landscapes of the Sahara were transformed. The engravings are important for understanding prehistoric and protohistoric human activity in the Sahara, and adaptation to changing climatic and environmental conditions. The data have been published in Barnett T (2019) An Engraved Landscape: rock carvings in the Wadi al-Ajal (Volume 1: Synthesis; Volume 2: Gazetteer). London: The Society for Libyan Studies. The dataset includes (a) a spreadsheet with grid references, detailed descriptions and quantitative information on content and context of every engraved rock surface, (b) photographs of the engravings and their contexts, (c) digital line drawings of a selection of the engravings, and (d) 3D material for a selection of the rock surfaces.
description: The dataset contains 6 zip folder and an Excel spreadsheet, as listed below. The content of each folder and file is detailed in the Readme.txt file included in the data deposit: 1_Maps_Contents list_Figure list_Drawing conventions_Chapter figures 2_BOU_CHA_ELH_FJJ_GSC 3_FUG_GRA_LGR_MAK 4_TAG_TEK 5_TWE_UAT_ZIN 6_3D_material 7_Database_Final The data are structured around the 14 survey areas covered by the Wadi al-Ajal Rock Art Project fieldwork, using the area abbreviations listed below. The locations of the survey areas are illustrated in Fig_04_Survey areas_Annotated map in the MAPS folder in Folder_1: BOU=Wadi Bouzna CHA=El-Charaig ELH=El-Hatiya FJJ=Fjej FUG=Fugar GRA=Gragra GSC=Germa Escarpment LGR=El-Greifa MAK=Maknusa TAG=Taglit TEK=Tekertibah TWE=Twesh UAT=Uatuat ZIN=Zinchecra
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2819
title: The Animals Of Poulton: Zooarchaeological Analysis of a North West Romano-British Settlement

description: This dataset contains the primary archaeological data and publication tables of an MSc dissertation which assesses the Roman-period faunal assemblage from a rural settlement in Poulton, Cheshire, England (The Poulton Research Project: https://www.poultonresearchproject.co.uk/). The dissertation compares the analysis of the Poulton assemblage with published faunal assemblages recovered from the legionary fortress Deva in the Romanized context, supported by a literature review illustrating the historical and environmental background of the area. The concept of 'Romanization' has been long discussed in British archaeology and history as a socially dynamic mechanism where the Roman Empire established an exchange of cultural identities with the native inhabitants of conquered regions. The author would contend that Poulton does not follow the general trends of a Romanized settlement with connections to a military urban centre, but may instead represent a transitional settlement as part of a north west regional identity that does not follow the typical status-based socioeconomic faunal record recognized in southern regions of England. The author proposes that further investigation in under-represented rural sites is necessary in order to understand the scope of how zooarchaeological analysis can determine variability in Romanized culture. Submitted by R. Guildford to the University of Exeter as a dissertation towards the degree of MSc in Bioarchaeology - Zooarchaeology. Original submission: January 2018. Updated and submitted to Historic Environment Record - Cheshire Archaeology: May 2020.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/1586
title: Artificial languages created through iterated learning experiments by Kirby, Cornish & Smith (2008) and Cornish (2011).

description: This spreadsheet contains data from Hannah Cornish's PhD thesis: "Language Adapts: exploring the cultural dynamics of iterated learning", University of Edinburgh, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/5603 Tables 1-A, 1-B, 1-C, 1-D and III-A, III-B, III-C, III-D correspond to Experiment 1 and Experiment 2 respectively in: Kirby, S., Cornish, H., & Smith, K. (2008). Cumulative cultural evolution in the laboratory: An experimental approach to the origins of structure in human language. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 105(31), 10681-10686. doi:10.1073/pnas.0707835105 (N.B. Table S7 in the original version of that paper unfortunately had the rows in the incorrect order. The data in this file should be taken to be definitive.)
DOI: 10.7488/ds/2235
title: Data from "Simplifying linguistic complexity: Culture and cognition in language evolution", PhD dissertation

description: Files containing the set of experimental data discussed in Carmen Saldana's doctoral thesis: "Simplifying linguistic complexity: Culture and cognition in language evolution". You will find the data files corresponding to the experimental chapters in the thesis. Descriptions of each data file are provided in the corresponding README files.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3415
title: Whose behavior? Ca2+ imaging in medial prefrontal cortex during social dominance interactions in a Tube-Test

description: The study of social dominance interactions between animals offers a window onto the decision-making involved in establishing dominance hierarchies and an opportunity to examine changes in social behavior observed in certain neurogenetic disorders. Competitive social interactions, such as in the widely used Tube-Test, reflect this decision-making. Previous studies have focused on the different patterns of behavior seen in the dominant and submissive animal, neural correlates of effortful behavior believed to mediate the outcome of such encounters, and interbrain correlations of neural activity. We now report using a rigorous mutual information criterion that endoscopically imaged calcium transients in the prelimbic zone of the medial prefrontal cortex show unique correlations to specific dominance-related behaviors. Inter-animal analyses revealed cell/behavior correlations that are primarily with an animal’s own behavior, with the other animal’s behavior or the coincident behavior of both animals (such as pushing and resisting together). The comparison of unique and coincident cells helps to disentangle cell firing that reflects an animal’s own or the other’s specific behavior from situations reflecting conjoint action. These correlates point to a more cognitive rather than a solely behavioral dimension of social interactions that needs to be considered in the design of neurobiological studies of social behavior. These could prove useful in studies of disorders affecting social recognition, social engagement and the treatment of disorders of social interaction. Please, note that the dataset does not include FIGURE 1 since this figure is descriptive and it does not have data associated.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3423
title: Data from: The effects of feed restriction, time of day and time since feeding on behavioral and physiological indicators of hunger in broiler breeder hens, Poultry Science article

description: We used broiler breeder hens fed one of 3 feed treatments: AL (ad libitum fed), Ram (restricted, fed in the morning) and Rpm (restricted, fed in the afternoon) to control for diurnal effects. We then conducted foraging motivation tests and collected home pen behavior and physiological samples at 4 times relative to feeding throughout a 24 h period.
DOI: 10.7488/ds/3278
title: Methane scattering on porous kerogen surfaces and its impact on mesopore transport in shale

description: This data folder contains the normalised mass flow rates measurements obtained using the different scattering kernels, the initialisation files for generating the realistic kerogen surface, and the LAMMPS input files for running the molecular dynamics (MD) simulations.