cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/6be1dfab8b3f9fa900aa4f37a110653c
title: CSM01 Seasonal Summary of Numbers of Small Mammals on 14 LTER Traplines in Prairie Habitats at Konza Prairie

description: Data set contains seasonal summaries (spring and autumn) of the number of individuals of each species of small mammal captured (relative abundance) on each grassland trapline. Each record contains year, season, trapline and number of individuals captured of each species. These live trap records are based on daily captures during two 4-day trapping periods in spring (late February to early April) and autumn (early October to mid-November) for each of 14 permanent traplines established on seven fire-grazing treatments (two traplines per treatment). These seven fire-grazing treatments include three sites that are grazed by bison (1 unburned, 1 annual burn and 1 4-year burn) and four sites that are not grazed by bison (1 unburned, 1 annual burn and 2 4-year burn).
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/cruw0p/liudhx
title: NSF2016 Questionnaire.pdf
DOI: 10.17632/9xrvndjvk4.1
title: Data for: Laser diffraction analysis of aggregate stability and disintegration in forest and grassland soils of Northern Minnesota, USA

description: Raw data for soil aggregate behavior, physicochemical soil characteristics, linear regression model results for the &lt;16 µm and the &lt;2 µm fraction for Mollisols and Alfisols in northwestern Minnesota.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1186681
title: Characterization Of Nad(P)H And Fad Autofluorescence Signatures In An Isolated-Perfused Rat Heart Model

description: Raw data concerning publication titled "Characterization of NAD(P)H and FAD autofluorescence signatures in an isolated-perfused rat heart model"

Abstract

Autofluorescence spectroscopy is a promising label-free approach to characterize biological samples with demonstrated potential to report structural and biochemical alterations in tissues in a number of clinical applications. We report a characterization of the ex vivo autofluorescence fingerprint of cardiac tissue, exploiting a Langendorff-perfused isolated rat heart model to induce physiological insults to the heart, with a view to understanding how metabolic alterations affect the autofluorescence signals. Changes in the autofluorescence intensity and lifetime signatures associated with reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (phosphate) (NAD(P)H) and flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD) were characterized during oxygen- or glucose-depletion protocols. Results suggest that both NAD(P)H and FAD autofluorescence intensity and lifetime parameters are sensitive to changes in the metabolic state of the heart owing to oxygen deprivation. We also observed changes in NAD(P)H fluorescence intensity and FAD lifetime parameter on reperfusion of oxygen, which might provide information on reperfusion injury, and permanent tissue damage or changes to the tissue during recovery from oxygen deprivation. We found that changes in the autofluorescence signature following glucose-depletion are, in general, less pronounced, and most clearly visible in NAD(P)H related parameters. Overall, the results reported in this investigation can serve as baseline for future investigations of cardiac tissue involving autofluorescence measurements.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1186682
title: Characterization Of Nad(P)H And Fad Autofluorescence Signatures In An Isolated-Perfused Rat Heart Model

description: Raw data concerning publication titled "Characterization of NAD(P)H and FAD autofluorescence signatures in an isolated-perfused rat heart model"

Abstract

Autofluorescence spectroscopy is a promising label-free approach to characterize biological samples with demonstrated potential to report structural and biochemical alterations in tissues in a number of clinical applications. We report a characterization of the ex vivo autofluorescence fingerprint of cardiac tissue, exploiting a Langendorff-perfused isolated rat heart model to induce physiological insults to the heart, with a view to understanding how metabolic alterations affect the autofluorescence signals. Changes in the autofluorescence intensity and lifetime signatures associated with reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (phosphate) (NAD(P)H) and flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD) were characterized during oxygen- or glucose-depletion protocols. Results suggest that both NAD(P)H and FAD autofluorescence intensity and lifetime parameters are sensitive to changes in the metabolic state of the heart owing to oxygen deprivation. We also observed changes in NAD(P)H fluorescence intensity and FAD lifetime parameter on reperfusion of oxygen, which might provide information on reperfusion injury, and permanent tissue damage or changes to the tissue during recovery from oxygen deprivation. We found that changes in the autofluorescence signature following glucose-depletion are, in general, less pronounced, and most clearly visible in NAD(P)H related parameters. Overall, the results reported in this investigation can serve as baseline for future investigations of cardiac tissue involving autofluorescence measurements.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306739
title: Landsat-Based Gypsy Moth Defoliation Assessment (Southern New England)

description: The re-analysis dataset hosted here extends the work presented in the the manuscript, "Extensive gypsy moth defoliation in Southern New England characterized using Landsat satellite observations"  to a larger study area that includes Landsat WRS-2 Path/Rows 12/30, 13/30, 1/131, 12/31 and 13/31 and covers all of Southern New England (RI, CT, and MA) and the southern portions of NH and VT.

This re-analysis dataset utilizes Landsat Collection 1 data and the stable base period has been adjusted to 2000-2010. Therefore, the products hosted here may differ slightly from our previously published datasets.

** Dataset updated on 07-06-2018

Both final (season-integrated) and Near-Real-Time (NRT; single-date) results for 2015, 2016, and 2017 are currently available here. All GeoTIFFs are georeferenced and provided in NAD/Conus Albers (EPSG: 5070). Final products are available with and without an NLCD forest mask applied. NRT products have been cloud masked using Fmask results..

Please cite as: Pasquarella, Valerie J. (2018). Landsat-based Gypsy Moth Defoliation Assessment (Southern New England) (Version 1.0) [Data set]. Zenodo. http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1243935

For more on the methods used to generate these datasets, see Pasquarella, V.J., Bradley, B.A, & Woodcock, C.E. Near-real-time monitoring of insect defoliation using Landsat time series. Forests 8(8), 275; doi:10.3390/f8080275, available online: http://www.mdpi.com/1999-4907/8/8/275.
DOI: 10.25920/q626-0g89
title: DATA: Combined Machine Learning and CALPHAD Approach for Discovering Processing-Structure Relationships in Soft Magnetic Alloys

description: Contains data files and figures plotted from these files that were included in this paper.Data was generated through:1. Precipitation model developed in Thermocalc for mean radius and volume fraction of Fe3Si nanocrystals during isothermal annealing of FINEMET alloy.2. Sobol's algorithm for testing precipitation model.Authors:Rajesh Jha, Nirupam Chakraborti, David R. Diercks, Aaron P. Stebner, Cristian V. Ciobanu,Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado 80401, USA
DOI: 10.5284/1048323
title: Gaddesden Hall, Water End, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. Archaeological Watching Brief (OASIS ID: heritage1-123688)

description: As the result of advice from the Local Planning Officer for Dacorum District Council, the Heritage Network was commissioned by the owner to undertake a programme of archaeological monitoring during groundworks at Gaddesden Hall, Noake Mill Lane, Water End, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire. The groundworks consisted of the excavation of a soakaway, drainage trenches, wall footings and ground reduction within the drive area to the north of the house.  The groundworks revealed a number of brick wall foundations, all of which correspond to the building ranges shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey maps. In addition an icehouse and well were discovered close to the main building and probably date to the same period. The materials used are all very consistent.  The only earlier feature revealed was a post-medieval quarry pit, probably excavated during one of the phases of post medieval construction of the site.  No evidence was revealed of medieval or early post-medieval activity on the site.
DOI: 10.5284/1048324
title: 20 Leys Road, Loughton, Buckinghamshire. Archaeological Watching Brief (OASIS ID: heritage1-231848)

description: In response to a planning condition on the construction of a new dwelling, with detached garage and associated access, services and landscaping, on land at 20 Leys Road, Loughton, Milton Keynes, the Heritage Network was commissioned by Fernwood Developments (MK) Ltd. to undertake a programme of archaeological monitoring of the construction groundworks.  Loughton is recorded in the Domesday Survey of 1086 as Lochintone, and its name may suggest that the settlement has Anglo-Saxon origins. In the medieval period it formed two parishes, Great and Little Loughton, which were united by 1409. The present site lies within Great Loughton.   Immediately to the south of the site, on the other side of the brook, lies a scheduled medieval moated site, with associated fishpond, leats, stock enclosures, channels and fields. Seven building platforms have been identified, all of which lie adjacent to the old course of the Loughton Brook, the course having been reconfigured to the west of the site during the 1930s.  Monitoring of the development groundworks revealed a uniform stratigraphy across the site. This consisted of topsoil and subsoil above the undisturbed natural clay, which was encountered at approximately 0.40m below the present ground level.  A modern soakaway was exposed within the centre of the footprint of the new dwelling. This had been excavated about 12 years ago, when no.20 Leys Road was built.  No other features, deposits or finds of archaeological significance were encountered in the course of the project.
DOI: 10.5284/1048325
title: Land at Rylston, Sewardstone Road, Waltham Abbey, Essex. Archaeological Evaluation (OASIS ID: heritage1-255159)

description: In response to a planning condition on the redevelopment of land at Rylston, Sewardstone Road, Waltham Abbey, Essex, E4 7RG, the Heritage Network was commissioned by ISL Planning Service, acting on behalf of Theori Investments Ltd. to undertake a programme of archaeological investigation. Planning permission for the development (EPF/0099/16) was granted by Epping Forest District Council, subject to a standard archaeological condition. A full specification for the work carried out , following guidance set out in the Archaeological brief (MM 1/6/2016), is contained in the Heritage Network's approved Project Design dated June 2016 (Phillips 2016).The site is situated approximately 2.5km to the south of the M25 and at the southern end of Sewardstone. It is located on the west side of the A112, directly opposite Chapelfield Nursery. The proposed development entailed the demolition of the two existing dwellings on the site and the erection of eight new dwellings in four blocks with ancillary access, car parking and services. four trial trenches were planned. Prior to the commencement of the evaluation, development had already started on site and thus technically breaching the terms of the planning consent. Through communication with the HEA at Essex County Council a redesigned evaluation was undertaken, which consisted of four trenches spread across the site. The trenches demonstrated a substantial amount of modern made ground spread across the entire site. This material became thicker from east to west, suggesting that the ground originally sloped and has been intentionally levelled. Below this material solid geology was revealed. Modern features were observed cutting into the natural. However, no archaeological features, deposits or finds were encountered during the course of the investigation. On this basis, the risk that the proposed development might disturb archaeological remains of any significance may be considered to be Low for all periods.
DOI: 10.5284/1048326
title: St. Mary's Church, Church Street, Ware, Hertfordshire. Archaeological Watching Brief (OASIS ID: heritage1-101156)

description: In response to the requirements of planning permission and a diocesan faculty, the Heritage Network was commissioned by the Michael Dales Partnership Ltd., acting on behalf of the Parochial Church Council of St. Mary's, Ware, to implement a scheme of archaeological monitoring during the construction of an extension to Church of St. Mary The Virgin, Church Street, Ware, Hertfordshire.  It was considered that the present investigation had the potential to contribute to an understanding of the development of the present church at Ware.  However, no archaeological features or deposits were revealed during the groundworks. This was due in part to the small area of deep excavation and a substantial degree of disturbance by modern services.
DOI: 10.5284/1048327
title: Land adjacent to Ashton House, High Street, Ongar, Essex. Archaeological Evaluation (OASIS ID: heritage1-275538)

description: In order to characterise the archaeological potential of land adjacent to Ashton House, High Street, Ongar, Essex, the Heritage Network was commissioned by the developers to undertake an archaeological field evaluation. This work was a requirement of the planning consent granted by the local planning authority.  An L-shaped trench was excavated across the footprint of the proposed building, revealing an earlier soil horizon below a considerable depth of overburden. Late post-medieval and modern features and services were also exposed within the trial trench. No features deposits or finds of archaeological significance were encountered during the course of the present project and it appears that the line of the town's defensive ditch runs further to the north-west.  On the basis of the results of the evaluation, the risk that the proposed development might disturb significant archaeological remains may be considered to be Low for all periods.
DOI: 10.5284/1048328
title: Acre Croft, High Street, Great Chesterford, Essex. Archaeological Evaluation (OASIS ID: heritage1-234746)

description: In response to a planning condition on the redevelopment of land at Acre Croft, High Street, Great Chesterford, Essex, CB10 1PL, the Heritage Network was commissioned by Brian Christian acting of behalf of Mr and Mrs R Clarke to undertake a programme of archaeological investigation. Planning permission for the development (14/01437/FUL) was granted by Uttlesford District Council (UDC), subject to a standard archaeological condition issued under the provisions set out in the Department of Communities and Local Government's National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF).  A full specification for the work carried out is contained in the Heritage Network's approved Project Design dated December 2015.The proposed development entails the construction of three dwellings, with associated garages, parking, services, and landscaping. The present investigation involved a series of seven trial trenches focused on the footprints of the proposed development. The trenches, measuring various lengths of between 4 to 25m, representing approximately 4% of the c.3660 square metre development area, demonstrated good solid geology across the site with very little evidence of any disturbance. A single feature was encountered and located within Trench 7. The potential linear [701] demonstrated feathered edges and a clean sterile fill, suggesting a possible natural feature. No other archaeological features, deposits or finds were encountered during the course of the investigation. No information was gained that would be considered to contribute to the research aims for the evaluation as defined in the approved Project Design. On this basis, the risk that the proposed development might disturb archaeological remains of any significance may be considered to be Low for all periods.
DOI: 10.17632/tftzdbj3vv.1
title: Data for: Presence with abundant saccharides and less glycosaminoglycans in soft tissue of clam Meretrix meretrix (Linnaeus)

description: Determinations in saccharide ingredients of macromulecular extract from clam of Meretrix meretrix (Linnaeus)
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-853250
title: Dispositional free riders do not free ride on punishment: Experimental data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306735
title: Spi, Kuh, And Mcm Derived Lidar T Datasets

description: These datasets are used within Dawkins <em>et al.</em>, 'Validation of SABER v2.0 Operational Temperature Data with Ground-based Lidars in the Mesosphere-Lower Thermosphere Region (75-105 km).'The datasets correspond to the derived Spitsbergen, Kühlungsborn, and McMurdo temperature (T, units: K) datasets presented within the paper. Each text file contains header information necessary for interpreting the data, with each following a standard format.<br>
<br>
For each season, the dataset comprises of 31 rows, and 5 columns.<br>
All rows correspond to altitudes: 75-105 km, at 1 km increments.<br>
Column 1 = lidar mean for season [Units=K]<br>
Column 2 = lidar standard deviation of mean for season [Units=K]<br>
Column 3 = combined SABER and lidar error for season [Units=K]<br>
Column 4 = standard deviation of individual (SABER-lidar) colocated pairs. [Units=K]<br>
Column 5 = T difference of seasonal means (SABER-lidar) [Units=K]<br>
<br>
Also contains dataset presenting Figure 12 (n rows, 2 columns). Column 1: all SABER T data for all altitudes. Column 2: corresponding lidar T data. n rows corresponds to number of SABER-lidar T data pairs. All units: K.<br>
 


	DJF = December-January-February. 
	MAM = March-April-May. 
	JJA = June-July-August. 
	SON = September-October-November.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306736
title: Spi, Kuh, And Mcm Derived Lidar T Datasets

description: These datasets are used within Dawkins <em>et al.</em>, 'Validation of SABER v2.0 Operational Temperature Data with Ground-based Lidars in the Mesosphere-Lower Thermosphere Region (75-105 km).'The datasets correspond to the derived Spitsbergen, Kühlungsborn, and McMurdo temperature (T, units: K) datasets presented within the paper. Each text file contains header information necessary for interpreting the data, with each following a standard format.<br>
<br>
For each season, the dataset comprises of 31 rows, and 5 columns.<br>
All rows correspond to altitudes: 75-105 km, at 1 km increments.<br>
Column 1 = lidar mean for season [Units=K]<br>
Column 2 = lidar standard deviation of mean for season [Units=K]<br>
Column 3 = combined SABER and lidar error for season [Units=K]<br>
Column 4 = standard deviation of individual (SABER-lidar) colocated pairs. [Units=K]<br>
Column 5 = T difference of seasonal means (SABER-lidar) [Units=K]<br>
<br>
Also contains dataset presenting Figure 12 (n rows, 2 columns). Column 1: all SABER T data for all altitudes. Column 2: corresponding lidar T data. n rows corresponds to number of SABER-lidar T data pairs. All units: K.<br>
 


	DJF = December-January-February. 
	MAM = March-April-May. 
	JJA = June-July-August. 
	SON = September-October-November.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306306
title: Dwd European Weather

description: opendata.dwd.de - OpenData by Deutscher Wetter Dienst

Conditions: https://www.dwd.de/EN/service/copyright/copyright_node.html

dates and times are UTC.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/2697c322232191b2646022c3c7b8a0bc
title: McMurdo Dry Valleys Particulate Organic Carbon and Nitrogen Concentrations in Lakes

description: An important part of the McMurdo Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) is evaluating carbon and nitrogen budgets in perennial ice-covered lakes. This dataset addresses this core area of research and quantifies the particulate carbon and nitrogen found at specific depths in McMurdo Dry Valley lakes.
DOI: 10.17632/zc4237rh7t.1
title: Data for: A new method for the performance of external chest compressions during hypogravity simulation.

description: CPR data for the 10 participants used in this study exploring ECC depth, rate, true depth and heart rate.
DOI: 10.6096/dv/uqitz4/gq3myw
title: Bernadouze_ONF_Level0.csv

description: Station in the clearing
DOI: 10.6096/dv/uqitz4/wscofb
title: Bernadouze_CV_Level0.csv

description: Station in the forest
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-108936441
title: Structural investigation of membrane and water soluble proteins
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306752
title: Georgian

description: These recordings were made by Elizabeth Pankratz with Georgian native speaker informat HK in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the course "Urbane Feldforschung" at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, under the instruction of Frank Seifart, in the MA Linguistik program in the summer semester of 2018.

This repository contains:


	<strong>20180528_ASJPSwadesh_HK_EP: </strong>the 40 ASJP words, as well as first person singular forms of all of the verbs in this list

	
		.eaf
		.wav
		.txt (metadata and background information)
	
	
	<strong>20180611_IntransVerbForms_HK_EP:</strong> present, aorist, and perfective intransitive forms of a selection of verbs, with morphological segmentation and glossing
	
		.eaf
		.wav
		.txt (metadata and background information)
	
	
	<strong>Documentation: </strong>metadata<strong> </strong>about this elicitation project and the informant, HK
	
		LanguageIdentification_SociolinguisticDescription.pdf: An introductory PDF document with identification of the language and sociolinguistic information. 
		Informant_HK_Information.pdf: Information about the informant (filled out by him, name redacted)
		Informant_HK_Consent.pdf: Informant's signed declaration of consent (name and signature redacted)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306753
title: Georgian

description: These recordings were made by Elizabeth Pankratz with Georgian native speaker informat HK in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the course "Urbane Feldforschung" at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, under the instruction of Frank Seifart, in the MA Linguistik program in the summer semester of 2018.

This repository contains:


	<strong>20180528_ASJPSwadesh_HK_EP: </strong>the 40 ASJP words, as well as first person singular forms of all of the verbs in this list

	
		.eaf
		.wav
		.txt (metadata and background information)
	
	
	<strong>20180611_IntransVerbForms_HK_EP:</strong> present, aorist, and perfective intransitive forms of a selection of verbs, with morphological segmentation and glossing
	
		.eaf
		.wav
		.txt (metadata and background information)
	
	
	<strong>Documentation: </strong>metadata<strong> </strong>about this elicitation project and the informant, HK
	
		LanguageIdentification_SociolinguisticDescription.pdf: An introductory PDF document with identification of the language and sociolinguistic information. 
		Informant_HK_Information.pdf: Information about the informant (filled out by him, name redacted)
		Informant_HK_Consent.pdf: Informant's signed declaration of consent (name and signature redacted)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306799
title: Charmm36 Pure Popc Md Simulation (300 K - 300Ns - 1 Bar)

description: CHARMM36 POPC pure bilayer simulation (300 K, starting structure from CHARMM-GUI with 256 POPC lipids fully hydrated with 34 water molecules per lipid). The trajectory contains the whole simulation from 0 to 300 ns skipped every 100 ps and centered on the P atoms. No ions were added as there is no charge in the system. This bilayer was used to calculate the order parameter and the area per lipid for the NMRlipids project (on the time window 50-300 ns).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1306800
title: Charmm36 Pure Popc Md Simulation (300 K - 300Ns - 1 Bar)

description: CHARMM36 POPC pure bilayer simulation (300 K, starting structure from CHARMM-GUI with 256 POPC lipids fully hydrated with 34 water molecules per lipid). The trajectory contains the whole simulation from 0 to 300 ns skipped every 100 ps and centered on the P atoms. No ions were added as there is no charge in the system. This bilayer was used to calculate the order parameter and the area per lipid for the NMRlipids project (on the time window 50-300 ns).