cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/c731305d47dd357b4db2905a75e4b3e6
title: Calhoun Small Mammal Trapline Data 1950-1989

description: Database contains detailed records from a series of Calhoun Lines
  established in Sagehen Creek Basin, California. Thirteen lines were
  established and run, at various intervals, between 1950 and 1989. The
  database contains vegetation analysis, small mammal trapline data,
  habitat photos, trapline charts and graphs, aerial photos, and
  sketches of individual Calhoun lines. This database was created from
  photocopies of original records. In some cases, data was unreadable or
  illegible. It cannot be guaranteed that this is a complete record of
  all Calhoun line data at Sagehen Creek Field Station. Dataset and
  metadata is available under the Mammals section on the Sagehen data
  resources page. As part of the Sagehen Forest Project monitoring, this
  dataset was resampled in summer, 2011 and will be again in summer
  2019.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p383
title: How gestures contribute to the meanings of idiomatic expressions and phrasal verbs in TV broadcast interviews. A multimodal analysis

description: This study aims at shedding light on the representation of some peculiar indicators of spokenness (i.e. idiomatic expressions and phrasal verbs) across TV interviews featuring different interviewees: politicians, business people and personalities from showbiz. More precisely, the purpose of this work is to observe how, to what extent, and with which function these traits, which are more typical of oral and informal language, permeate TV interviews pertaining to different specialized knowledge domains. In order to develop a deeper understanding of the usage and the meaning-making of idiomatic expressions and phrasal verbs in TV interviews, some multimodal aspects will be considered throughout the analysis. Drawing from the findings, it was noticed that these complex indicators of spoken style are abundant in the language of both interviewers and interviewees across all three domains, where they seem to work as lubricants that help smooth interaction and thus engage the audience. Furthermore, gestures with arms and hands appeared to occur together with idiomatic expressions and phrasal verbs quite consistently, often pointing to their figurative meanings.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p407
title: Old wine in new bottles. The case of the adjacency-pair framework revisited

description: This study reports on the preliminary stages of a project concerned with presenting a systematic framework for annotating and analysing film dialogue which blends corpus annotation with adjacency pair theory (Schegloff, Sacks 1973). The adjacency pair model, which consists of closed sets of pairs, is applied to a searchable online corpus in which all the episodes of the U.S. medical drama House M.D. are transcribed and divided into scenes, the basic search unit. The article describes the modifications and adjustments to the original adjacency-pair model in order to accommodate the highly specialized dialogue of medical settings not envisaged by Schegloff and Sacks (1973) and the different interpersonal relationships between the characters, as well as the complex intersemiotic interactions characterizing TV film series.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p425
title: The "power of incantation": A linguistic analysis of European theme parks' websites

description: Representing "an instance of highly specialized discourse" (Gotti 2006, p. 21), the language of tourism has become an area of great interest in academia, where its multifaceted essence has been studied from different, but intertwined, perspectives. A common feature that characterizes tourist materials is the shared aim of convincing future clients to choose the tourist attraction they are promoting, implementing specific verbal, visual and multimodal techniques. Amongst the strategies commonly associated with the language of tourism promotion tense and magic can be found (Dann 1996). The first projects the tourist outside of present time, denying the existence of time itself, or by transporting the tourist into a nostalgic past or into a utopic future. Magic, on the other hand, relies on the "power of incantation", and on the transportation to locations that do not only exist outside of time, but also outside of a physical place. This contribution aims at investigating how such strategies come into play in the promotion of major theme parks across Europe. Looking specifically at the language used in the construction of narratives in the official websites of eight major European theme parks, the data will be analysed through both a qualitative and quantitative approach. The use of keywords and expressions pertaining to these two dimensions will be analysed and commented upon, with the aim of investigating which distinctive promotional strategies are used to "convert [tourists] from potential to actual clients" (Dann 1996, p. 2) in the domain of theme parks.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p445
title: The discourse of assisted dying in the British vs Italian news media

description: This paper proposes an investigation into the discourse that surrounds and informs the communication of medically assisted death. The aim is to produce an analysis of assisted dying discourse in the British vs Italian news media to investigate how they construct this type of discourse in terms of actors, ideologies, and cultural aspects. This has been done by collecting a corpus of texts on the topic from English and Italian speaking online quality newspapers. The collection was analysed using quantitative and qualitative methods. The perspective adopted for the qualitative interpretation was that of Critical Discourse Analysis for the socially relevant issues that the topic addresses. Results show how the language used by the media to deal with this bioethical issue reflects that a) in both corpora, actors tend to be the same, including doctors, patients, courts and parliament, especially in the UK, where a law on assisted dying has not been passed yet; b) in both countries, powerful ideologies are at play, principally in the form of Christian views and especially Catholic ones in Italy; c) some cultural differences emerge, especially as regards the diverse legal systems and the specific cases of British or Italian citizens whose stories have contributed to raising awareness on the issue and to influencing the political debate about it in the respective countries.
DOI: 10.25345/c5tp98
title: MassIVE MSV000083928 - Caloric restriction reprogram liver proteomics
title: Caloric restriction reprogram liver proteomics, we detected  liver proteomics by SILAC quantitative mass.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p461
title: (Trans)Gender in the News: Specialized language in the UK press. A corpus-based discourse analysis

description: In recent years, gender variant, non-binary and queer identities have become prominent topics of discussion in society as much as in the field of cultural and linguistic studies, and language has been playing a seminal role in the process of shaping and negotiating these identities. The press, in particular, works as one of the most active agents in the creation of discourses linked to those communities. This paper presents the final outcomes of a research project that focuses on the representation of transgender people in the British press as social actors (van Leeuwen 1996, 2005, 2008) and formulates hypotheses with regard to the use of LSP (Language for Specific Purposes) in this type of representation.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p509
title: Part III - Transferring specialised knowledge to novices
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5783
title: (S)-3-(13-Bromo-3,7,11-trimethyltrideca-3,7,11-trien-1-yl)-2,2-dimethyloxirane (15)

description: (15)
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p511
title: A multimodal approach to teaching business English through films. A case study

description: Audiovisual products, due to their intrinsic multisemiotic nature, in which each mode contributes to meaning making, have widely proven to be ideal material both for research purposes and for teaching. This is especially the case of films, which, despite their fictional character, have often been used in the context of language learning. As the concept of multiliteracies has become pivotal in language teaching, the use of films reflects a multimodal approach that can help students learn to exploit modes beyond verbal language (e.g., visual, gestural, spatial) to both understand and produce texts in the target language more effectively. This becomes particularly important in situated communicative contexts where domain-specific discursive, pragmatic and cultural features can create significant obstacles for language learners. The present paper focuses on a particular type of specialised discourse, i.e. business discourse, and intends to explore the ways in which films can be utilized as resource material in the English for Business and Economics class at the university. Some clips from a film representing this domain and with relevant communication exchanges that portray different business contexts and genres will be analysed both on the verbal and non-verbal level through a multimodal annotation software. This allows for the integration of verbal and non-verbal cues (e.g., gaze direction, hand/arm gestures, etc.) to show how a multimodal approach can actually help students to interpret a message, especially in ESP contexts.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p535
title: Applying specialised linguistic knowledge in the classroom: ESP in social work discourse in Italy

description: The Social Work Corpus (SocWoC), a specially compiled repository of material of relevance to undergraduate trainee social workers consisting of almost 2 million tokens, has been presented in detail as regards compilation and description in previous work (Johnson 2016, 2017). Briefly, containing both spoken and written material in English, the corpus brings together service user interviews, case studies and other training materials, academic papers from the field of social work, newspaper articles on relevant issues, and government guidelines. Its validity is thus guaranteed since it features "actual examples of use which are drawn from the content area and which the learner is likely to have come across" (Flowerdew 1993, p. 239). Closer examination of the individual sub-corpora in SocWoC has enabled a more specifically linguistic focus on the world of social work, identifying a number of language patterns inherent to and typical of the different genres. These findings are further elaborated in this paper in order to develop classroom resources for use in an Italian undergraduate social work context in relation to the compilation of classroom material. The findings are also discussed in the light of examination of a small corpus of students' assessed essays (SocSEC) produced both before and after using SocWoC in the classroom. The focus is thus on the transmission of specialised linguistic knowledge from the corpus findings to practical application in the classroom, with considerations which may also be extended to other ESP disciplines.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p557
title: Creating basic low-tech high-relevance personalized language corpora with science postgraduates

description: This paper proposes a technically simple way for students to exploit individual linguistically specialized corpora which are directly relevant to their professional learning curve. Established science researchers today use highly specialized forms of professional ESP communication in spoken, written, or mixed media, although the central vehicle for research validation remains the research article. Since academic success is measured in publications, postgraduates aspiring to a scientific career, while learning to design and perform research activities, must also gain communicative proficiency. Raising students' awareness of the linguistic characteristics and complex unwritten rules of research article construction can boost their communicative performance. Language acquisition theorists advocate the use of specialist corpora for acquiring specialist discourse competence, a theory supported by experimental studies involving the use and/or creation of personalized language corpora by students using concordancing software. However, science postgraduates can be reluctant to spend time learning to use even a simple concordance tool. Following a brief theoretical introduction and literature review, the author describes a teaching experience with a physics PhD group in which students created and studied personalized corpora of specialist research articles without a concordancing tool, whilst the teacher used concordancing to create tailor-made classroom activities based on the collective class corpus. Students prepared for peer-to-peer communication of research by analysing linguistic features, practising problematic points and comparing the rhetorical structure of their corpus articles with a generic model, thus building up a complex picture of how experts in their field do not simply convey information but work to persuade and reveal their stance.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p581
title: Methodological proposal to build a corpus-based ontology in terminology

description: Corpora are an indispensable resource to improve quality both in the linguistic and conceptual dimension of terminological projects. However, while there is complete agreement that specialised corpora are vital in the linguistic dimension of any terminological project (e.g. to select real contextual examples), there are three different approaches with regard to the conceptual dimension and not all of them employ corpora in their projects. In an attempt to shed some light on the advantages that corpora bring to the representation of specialised knowledge in terminology, this research follows the ontoterminography methodology (Durán-Muñoz 2012) to propose the building of a corpus-based ontology within a terminological project, in particular a specialised resource about an adventure activity (canyoning) in English. More specifically, it describes the different steps that are required to create such an ontology, from the analysis of the specialised domain and the compilation of the corpus to the representation of the specialised knowledge in the form of a corpus-based ontology.
DOI: 10.17632/yc2b4gnxp3.1
title: Data for: Evaluating the Impact of Post-treatment Self-management Guidelines for Prostate Cancer Survivors

description: Blinded appendix of raw data. This includes exemplar quotes extracted from qualitative patient interviews regarding the self-management document provided to them, as well as their responses to Likert-type or numerical questions. This appendix also includes the contents of the self-management guideline and interview questions that were asked to all participants.
DOI: 10.18739/a21g0ht9m
title: Bathymetric data from NE12 Lake, Toolik Field Station, Alaska (2017)

description: Toolik Field Station is located in the foothills of the Brooks Range on Alaska's North Slope and is administered by the Institute of Arctic Biology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF). Toolik Field Station was first established to support an aquatic program designed to obtain base-line data on the North Slope and inland coastal ponds in 1975. Research has expanded over the years to include terrestrial, atmospheric, vertebrate and other taxa, making Toolik home to a long running and diversified body of arctic ecology. The station currently supports a long-standing and rapidly expanding community of scientists and research projects representing individual and collaborative efforts from United States and international institutions. Growth of Toolik-based science, the number of researchers, and the facility from a tented camp to a research station prompted the establishment of the Toolik GIS (Geographical Information Systems) and Remote Sensing (RS) Program as part of the 5 year Cooperative Agreement between the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2001 (NSF Award Number 9981914). The mission of this Program is to facilitate and enhance arctic research, and to increase research and management efficiency, effectiveness and capability. This is accomplished: 1) through Information Technology (IT) and GIS-RS support of administrative and management infrastructure and production of planning tools for land management and permitting, and 2) through direct consultation and GIS, RS, and Global Posititioning System (GPS) support services to scientists. ToolikGIS provides a rich spatial geodatabase, project-specific data development, spatial analyses, consultation and documentation.
DOI: 10.1285/i22390359v29p599
title: Colophon
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5784
title: Ethyl 4-hydroxy-3-iodobenzoate (12)

description: (12)
DOI: 10.25345/c57w79
title: MassIVE MSV000083921 - Archangium sp strain Cb G35 methyljasmonate exposure
title: Archangium sp response to methyljasmonate exposure
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5785
title: Ethyl 4-ethoxy-3-iodobenzoate (13)

description: (13)
DOI: 10.25345/c54349
title: MassIVE MSV000083922 - Caloric restriction reprograms liver proteomics
title: To relatively quantify the hepatic proteome in mice, a mouse hepatic protein sample was used as a SILAC spike-in standard.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5786
title: Ethyl (E)-3-(3,7-dimethylocta-2,6-dien-1-yl)-4-ethoxybenzoate (14)

description: (14)
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5787
title: Ethyl (S)-3-(13-(3,3-dimethyloxiran-2-yl)-3,7,11-trimethyltrideca-2,6,10-trien-1-yl)-4-ethoxybenzoate (33)

description: (33)
DOI: 10.15468/iejnbp
title: The phylogeny and taxonomy of the Tyrannosauridae

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original book chapter Holtz, T. R. (2001): The phylogeny and taxonomy of the Tyrannosauridae. In: Tanke D. H., Carpenter K. (Eds): Mesozoic Vertebrate Life. Bloomington: Indiana University Press: 64-83, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3241282
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5788
title: (S)-3-(13-(3,3-Dimethyloxiran-2-yl)-3,7,11-trimethyltrideca-2,6,10-trien-1-yl)-4-ethoxybenzoic acid (17)

description: (17)
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5789
title: (S)-3-(15-Bromo-14-hydroxy-3,7,11,15-tetramethylhexadeca-2,6,10-trien-1-yl)-4-ethoxybenzoic acid (18)

description: (18)
DOI: 10.25345/c50d2d
title: MassIVE MSV000083923 - Caloric restriction induces microRNAs to improve mitochondrial proteostasis
title: To relatively quantify the hepatic proteome in mice, a mouse hepatic protein sample was used as a SILAC spike-in standard. Briefly, mice were fed a 1% 13C6-Lysine SILAC diet until completely labelled F2 mice (SILAC mice) were obtained. AL and CR mouse liver tissues were lysed and sonicated, and the protein amounts were quantified. Protein samples from 5 mice in the same group were pooled together in equal amounts before being mixed with the SILAC mouse protein sample at a ratio of 1:1. The mixed protein samples were further digested by LysC protease in gel and separated with a Nano Acquity Ultra Performance LC (Waters) instrument. An LTQ-Orbitrap Velos was used for mass spectrometry, and Sorcerer-SEQUEST 4.0.4 (Sage-N Research) was used for protein identification. Peptides with S/N &lt; 6 were removed. Protein expression levels were normalized to the spiked-in SILAC protein levels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3240677
title: Earthquake Early Warning Global Test Suite

description: This is the companion data to the JGR paper "Quantifying the Value of<br>
Real-time Geodetic Constraints on Earthquake Early Warning using a<br>
Global Seismic and Geodetic Dataset" by Ruhl et al. It contains both<br>
strong motion and GNSS displacement waveforms. There is one folder per<br>
event, and for each there is an "accel" and a "disp" file containing<br>
each kind of data. There is a .chan channel file with station metadata.

Changes from Version 1.0:

The timing of seismic waveforms for Cascadia001300 were delayed by 1<br>
minute and this has been corrected to match the geodetic data and the<br>
origin time.

Four of the Japanese events were mistakenly in GPS time and have now<br>
been corrected into UTC time to match the seismic data. Affected events<br>
include Tohoku2011, Miyagi2011B, E.Fukushima2011, and Kumamoto2016.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5790
title: (R)-3-(14-Bromo-15-hydroxy-3,7,11,15-tetramethylhexadeca-2,6,10-trien-1-yl)-4-ethoxybenzoic acid (18a)

description: (18a)
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/5791
title: (S,7E,11E,15E)-4-(2-Bromopropan-2-yl)-1^4-ethoxy-7,11,15-trimethyl-3-oxa-1(1,3)-benzenacycloheptadecaphane-7,11,15-trien-2-one (19)

description: (19)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/qomqk4/gj6nkm
title: MissouriRiverBasin_Fd_CEI_Qf_WV_viWV_GPH_di_1966_2014_DATA.tab

description: Flood duration, CEI, Wind vectors, Water vapor, Atmosphere pressure blocking index
DOI: 10.18739/a2wp9t65k
title: Bathymetric data from EX-1 Lake, Toolik Field Station, Alaska (2007)

description: Toolik Field Station is located in the foothills of the Brooks Range on Alaska's North Slope and is administered by the Institute of Arctic Biology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF). Toolik Field Station was first established to support an aquatic program designed to obtain base-line data on the North Slope and inland coastal ponds in 1975. Research has expanded over the years to include terrestrial, atmospheric, vertebrate and other taxa, making Toolik home to a long running and diversified body of arctic ecology. The station currently supports a long-standing and rapidly expanding community of scientists and research projects representing individual and collaborative efforts from United States and international institutions. Growth of Toolik-based science, the number of researchers, and the facility from a tented camp to a research station prompted the establishment of the Toolik GIS (Geographical Information Systems) and Remote Sensing (RS) Program as part of the 5 year Cooperative Agreement between the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2001 (NSF Award Number 9981914). The mission of this Program is to facilitate and enhance arctic research, and to increase research and management efficiency, effectiveness and capability. This is accomplished: 1) through Information Technology (IT) and GIS-RS support of administrative and management infrastructure and production of planning tools for land management and permitting, and 2) through direct consultation and GIS, RS, and Global Posititioning System (GPS) support services to scientists. ToolikGIS provides a rich spatial geodatabase, project-specific data development, spatial analyses, consultation and documentation.
DOI: 10.21227/5cpq-ey14
title: Literature data

description: We conducted a semi-structured search of DBLP and MEDLINE using grouped search terms designed for maximal retrieval of relevant studies. DBLP’s search used the terms “survey” and “questionnaire data” to identify a total of 437 records from DBLP. MEDLINE’s search used three MeSH terms (“questionnaires,” “epidemiology,” and “epidemiologic methods”) with filter conditions set to exclude articles related to clinical trials and reviews as well as articles not written in English. The results were limited to articles written in English and published between 2001 and 2016. After excluding eight duplicate records, 429 and 481 paper titles were included in this study in the DBLP and MEDLINE datasets, respectively.
DOI: 10.21227/wkmr-eq68
title: Literature data

description: We conducted a semi-structured search of DBLP and MEDLINE using grouped search terms designed for maximal retrieval of relevant studies. DBLP’s search used the terms “survey” and “questionnaire data” to identify a total of 437 records from DBLP. MEDLINE’s search used three MeSH terms (“questionnaires,” “epidemiology,” and “epidemiologic methods”) with filter conditions set to exclude articles related to clinical trials and reviews as well as articles not written in English. The results were limited to articles written in English and published between 2001 and 2016. After excluding eight duplicate records, 429 and 481 paper titles were included in this study in the DBLP and MEDLINE datasets, respectively.