cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18710/gobkmb
title: Photo frames on non-permanent stations (2002)

description: Contains under-water photographs taken with a standardized frame at non-permanent stations across Svalbard. The database contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/gwclhd
title: Scenery photos without the frame (1981)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/h5fsd8
title: Photo frames on non-permanent stations (1983)

description: Contains under-water photographs taken with a standardized frame at non-permanent stations across Svalbard. The database contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/jp9atz
title: Scenery photos without the frame (2003)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/n5ars4
title: Scenery photos without the frame (2013)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/nrz3rb
title: Time-series Smeerenburg

description: The database contains a long time-series (starting in the late 1970s) of under-water photographs showing the composition of rocky-bottom communities at ca. 5 to 30 m at marked sampling stations (sites) at Smeerenburg. Photographs were taken by divers, usually at ca. yearly intervals at each site. The project was initiated by Prof. Bjørn Gulliksen, and he was responsible for project organization and took many of the photographs over the initial 30 years or so.
DOI: 10.18710/ocquas
title: Scenery photos without the frame (2000)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/qkxsub
title: Scenery photos without the frame (1990)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/scj0yj
title: Photo frames on non-permanent stations (2008)

description: Contains under-water photographs taken with a standardized frame at non-permanent stations across Svalbard. The database contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/tftjmk
title: Biometrical measuremets of Norwegian adult black-legged kittiwakes

description: Body measurements of adult breeding black-legged kittiwakes in Norwegian colonies.
DOI: 10.18710/udt1ux
title: Time-series Brattholmen

description: The database contains a long time-series (starting in the late 1970s) of under-water photographs showing the composition of rocky-bottom communities at ca. 5 to 30 m at marked sampling stations (sites) at Brattholmen. Photographs were taken by divers, usually at ca. yearly intervals at each site. The project was initiated by Prof. Bjørn Gulliksen, and he was responsible for project organization and took many of the photographs over the initial 30 years or so.
DOI: 10.18710/vdwpzs
title: Replication Data for: Less is More: Why All Paradigms are Defective, and Why that is a Good Thing

description: &lt;p&gt;Only a fraction of lexemes are encountered in all their paradigm forms in any corpus or even in the lifetime of any speaker. This raises a question as to how it is that native speakers confidently produce and comprehend word forms that they have never witnessed. We present the results of an experiment using a recurrent neural network computational learning model. In particular, we compare the model’s production of unencountered forms using two types of training data: full paradigms vs. single word forms for Russian nouns, verbs, and adjectives. In the long run, the model displays better performance when exposed to the more naturalistic training on single word forms, even though the other training data is much larger as it includes full paradigms for each and every word. We discuss why “defective” paradigms may be better for human learners as well.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;This post contains data and R code for the grammatical profiles of Russian nouns and the correspondence analysis carried out in Section 3 of the article.&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.18710/vwdj1y
title: Replication Data for: "The loss of Latin OV: Steps towards an analysis"

description: In this paper I offer a first attempt to analyse the loss of OV word orders in Latin/Romance. Assuming Yang's (2000, 2002) variational acquisition model of language change, I suggest that the eventual decline of the OV grammar can be traced back to an independent change in the grammar of Latin, namely one concerning the way in which the clausal EPP requirement is satisfied (Danckaert 2017). The crucial Late Latin innovation is argued to be the development of optional A-movement for subjects: as an indirect result of this, in the Late Latin period the VO grammar is more robustly cued than the OV grammar, despite the fact that the overall frequency of the order VO remains more or less constant over time (and in certain environments even decreases). Given this result, Yang’s model correctly predicts the VO order to oust the competing OV pattern. I also show that the rate of object extraposition (which yields linear VO sequences) remains fairly stable during the lifespan of the Latin language, which suggests that this phenomenon is unrelated to the spread of the VO order. Finally, the rate of object shift (i.e. a non-local type of OV) can in fact be shown to increase over time. This development too is suggested to be related to the new setting of the EPP parameter and the novel patterns of subject placement that follow from it.
DOI: 10.18710/w8righ
title: Scenery photos without the frame (2007)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/y8vhcj
title: Scenery photos without the frame (2005)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/ydie5w
title: Photo frames on non-permanent stations (2003)

description: Contains under-water photographs taken with a standardized frame at non-permanent stations across Svalbard. The database contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/zehcin
title: Historic hydrographic data from Northern Norwegian fjords and coasts

description: &lt;p&gt;The periodic collection of hydrophysical data along the northern Norwegian coast (from Malangen to Porsangerfjord) started in the beginning of the 20th century and some of the oldest stations are still in operation by the “Havmiljødata” sampling programme organized by UIT-The Arctic university of Tromsø.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Systematical retrieval of the physical oceanographical data during shorter periods (1–2 years) in Tromsø and north Norway goes back to ca. 1872 when Tromsø Museum was founded. The first decades sampling was performed with hired vessels, and retrieval of hydrophysical data was connected to sampling of marine organisms. During the first decades of the existence of the Museum up till ca. 1922, temperature and salinity data were during periods collected from areas adjacent to Tromsø, again as data to back up biological observations (Soot-Ryen, 1932a). Large parts of these data sets was stored at Tromsø Museum in the form of hand-written tables, or the data sets have been published in table form merely, i.e. without any kind of interpretations attached (Soot-Ryen, 1932b, 1943).The sampling frequency increased when Tromsø Museum in 1926 got their first research vessel with hydrographic winch and water bottle systems (Soot-Ryen, 1938). This vessel was used until the start of WW2.The present work, representing the period 1923-1950, are from the former mentioned reports and old handwritten tables (that we have digitized).&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.18710/zyoaxc
title: Replication Data for: The aspectual triplets of putat’: The Telicity Hypothesis and two ways to test it

description: Traditionally, aspectual triplets (e.g. množit’sja/umnožit’sja/umnožat’sja ‘multiply) have been assumed to be very rare in the Russian verb system. Recent studies show that they are frequent and systematic: Janda et al. (2013: 170) report that 37% of Russian simplex imperfectives occur in triplets, and Kuznetsova and Sokolova (2016: 229) propose that the so-called secondary imperfective, e.g. umnožat’sja, is used to express telic meaning. I carry out a case study of the four triplets involving putat’ and illustrate two ways to test the “Telicity Hypothesis”. Based on my data, I suggest that the use of the secondary imperfective is furthermore influenced by the relationship ("pair strength") of the simplex imperfective and perfective.
description: Traditionally, aspectual pairs have been considered the cornerstone of the Russian aspectual system, but in recent years, aspectual triplets have received considerable attention. Triplets are constellations of one perfective and two imperfectives, such as množit’sja/umnožit’sja/umnožat’sja ‘multiply’. The present article is a case study of four triplets associated with the verb putat’ ‘confuse’, which focuses on the “Telicity Hypothesis”, the idea that the Primary Imperfective is used to describe atelic meaning, while the Secondary Imperfective is used to describe telic meaning. Two ways of testing this hypothesis involving syntactic contexts and what is referred to as “pair strength” are proposed, and it is shown that both tests lend support to the hypothesis.
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/27h06x
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_puta_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/7nxzdc
title: Subj2_spc_PostStre_tapa_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/9pbxzg
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pehta_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/bjqiic
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pita_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/dcez5t
title: Subj2_spc_PreStre_patapa_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/dmyayk
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_pohta_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/dwik1m
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_pata_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/elc9sa
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pata_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/frsej2
title: Subj3_sing_Stre_puta_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/kjr2lk
title: Subj3_sing_PostStre_tapa_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/mswf1z
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pohta_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/nfpbcu
title: Subj1_spc_PostStre_tapi_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/oty0ii
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_pohta_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/rdcrli
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pehta_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/s7hcix
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_pehta_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/dlvab7
title: Photo frames on non-permanent stations (1994)

description: Contains under-water photographs taken with a standardized frame at non-permanent stations across Svalbard. The database contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/q39v7o
title: Cold-water coral protection in Norway: a choice experiment

description: Data collected in a choice experiment, implemented as a series of valuation workshops. Encompasses respondents choices when asked if they are willing to pay to protect more coral reefs off the Norwegian coast.
description: Abstract: The world's largest concentration of cold-water coral (CWC) is found off the Norwegian coast. Most CWC discoveries are recent, posing new challenges for Norwegian coastal and fishery authorities regarding the management of deep-sea resources. Scientific knowledge of CWC is limited, and many citizens have not even heard about them. This creates problems for the application of the stated preference methods to capture their economic value, and very few such studies have been conducted. To fill this gap, we designed a discrete choice experiment, which was implemented in a valuation workshop setting in order to derive estimates of participants' willingness to pay (WTP) for increasing the protection of CWC. Despite the fact that marine industries such as oil/gas and fisheries could be adversely affected by CWC protection, this did not reduce the respondents' willingness to pay for further protection. The possibility that CWCs play an important role as habitat for fish was the single most important variable to explain respondents' WTP for CWC protection. The survey revealed a high degree of preference heterogeneity, while we found an average WTP for CWC protection in the range of EUR 274–287.
DOI: 10.18710/qulobc
title: Replication Data for: Le rôle de la variation dans le développement phonologique: Acquisition du schwa illustrée par deux corpus d'apprenants norvégiens
title: The role of variation in phonological development: The acquisition of schwa illustrated by two Norwegian learner corpora

description: Article abstract: Phonological variation forms an integrated part of language acquisition, and one important challenge for learners of French as a post-L1 language concerns schwa alternation, in perception as well as production. This paper presents a first analysis of the behavior of schwa in conversational speech in two Norwegian learner corpora, and tests the hypothesis whereby the acquisition of the phonological variable depends on phonotactic structure and frequency. The examination of the learners' productions indicates that even at an advanced level, they are far from mastering the target system, which encourages a more explicit exposition in the classroom to the factors conditioning schwa alternation.
description: About the dataset: The dataset consists of 2 data files and a readme-file explaining the content of the data files. The 2 data files contain information about schwa behavior in monosyllables and the initial syllable of polysyllables, in conversational speech, in two learner corpora (Norwegian learners of French as a post-L1 language). The data are coded by making use of the schwa pilot coding system developed within the IPFC project (Interphonologie du français contemporain). For access to the sound files, contact the authors.
description: Dolmen
DOI: 10.18710/tbe9fn
title: Scenery photos without the frame (1979)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/46t8fq
title: Subj1_sing_PreStre_pitapa_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/5jgtmz
title: Subj3_sing_Stre_pohta_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/6kicbu
title: Subj1_sing_PreStre_pitapa_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/bkx01s
title: Subj1_spc_Stre_pata_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/ern6ox
title: Subj1_spc_PostStre_tapu_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/itotzm
title: Subj1_spc_PostStre_tapa_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/kzr4xr
title: Subj1_spc_Stre_pata_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/mlem0t
title: Subj3_spc_PostStre_tapu_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/qiehfc
title: Subj1_sing_PreStre_petapa_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/qvn4fd
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pita_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/qy7ogi
title: Subj2_spc_PostStre_tapa_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/ub3sih
title: Subj2_spc_PreStre_patapa_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/v58keo
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_pita_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/y1jffv
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_pota_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/y6rlli
title: Subj1_sing_Stre_peta_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/yo5mco
title: Subj1_spc_Stre_puta_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/8vvgbz
title: Razorbill field data, Hornøya 1980-2013

description: Razorbill Alca torda field data collected at Hornøya, 1980-2013
DOI: 10.18710/aly8hf
title: Time-series Kapp Duner

description: The database contains a long time-series (starting in the late 1970s) of under-water photographs showing the composition of rocky-bottom communities at ca. 5 to 30 m at marked sampling stations (sites) at Duner. Photographs were taken by divers, usually at ca. yearly intervals at each site. The project was initiated by Prof. Bjørn Gulliksen, and he was responsible for project organization and took many of the photographs over the initial 30 years or so.
DOI: 10.18710/dtppsb
title: Photo frames on non-permanent stations (1989)

description: Contains under-water photographs taken with a standardized frame at non-permanent stations across Svalbard. The database contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/dumxh2
title: Biometrical measurements of Norwegian and Icelandic adult common guillemots

description: Body measurements of adult common guillemots caught in breeding colonies in Norway and NW Iceland
DOI: 10.18710/ebh77w
title: Alma implementation in Norwegian Academic libraries

description: This survey was issued anonymously to all members of staff in Norwegian academic libraries. The main target of the survey was to investigate how the implementation of the new library system Alma was experienced. The survey was issued in Norwegian. 
Staff in Norwegian academic libraries count for 1637 full-time equivalent. The answer rate was 499 respondents that completed the whole survey, and 127 that gave some answers, but did not complete the entire survey. The response of 626 library professionals makes for a response rate of 38%. Most of the questions are closed-ended questions, but some open-ended questions.
DOI: 10.18710/ksgadn
title: Replication Data for: Estimates of the size distribution of meteoric smoke particles from rocket-borne impact probes

description: Contains raw PCM data streams for the MAXIDUSTY rocket launches, as well as specific files for the MUDD and DUSTY instruments used to produce the resuts in the paper "Estimates of the size distribution of meteoric smoke particles from rocket-borne impact probes".


Naming and formatting of MATLAB-files (.mat):


For MXD-1, MUDD files are separated into .mat files in the format:
"M3G1_straightened" - Where 'M3' denotes "MUDD 3" and 'G1' denotes 'Grid 1'. Grid 2 is denoted by G2, and Bottom plate is denoted by BP. BP currents have additional information about the retarding potential, e.g. "M2BP_m2" (MUDD 2, Bottom plate, -2V).

Altitudes files are formatted e.g. "Alt_13_8" which denotes Altitude, Flight 1 (MXD-1), MUDD 3, Retarding potential 8V. 

For MXD-1B, The file name formatting is the same, however a 'B' is added in the file name, e.g.: "Alt_1B3_8" or "M2BBP_m2".

The files can be directly loaded into Matlab with the load('')-function.


Formatting for tab-separated text files (.txt):


There is one file for each respective retarding potential for each respective MUDD-probe. The altitude is given in the same file, i.e. the left column gives payload altitude in meters, and the right column gives MUDD bottom plate potential in nano-Amperes.

The naming convention is the same as for the.mat files, such that 'M1BBP_m2.txt' contains the data for MUDD-1 on MXD-1B, for retarding potential -2V ("m2").

NB: Note that this is retarding for negative particles, so that a negative potential becomes attractive.



For PCM-decoding of the raw telemetry signal, either Andøya Space Center or the responsible author can be contacted for decoding software and telemetry setup format. The .bin-files contains the complete flight-data for both MAXIDUSTY-flights.
DOI: 10.18710/mwndgh
title: Scenery photos without the frame (1993)

description: Contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard. The data base contains photographs documenting under-water scenery and fauna across Svalbard and mainland at depths from ca. 5 to 30 m at non-marked, non-revisited locations. These non-scaled photographs were taken by divers. These photographs were taken in support of the Rocky-bottom photographic time series Northern Norway and Svalbard.
DOI: 10.18710/ohw4mr
title: Seabird monitoring counts in Sør-Varanger, NE Norway 1966-2012

description: Field counts of cliff-breeding seabirds in Sør-Varanger, 1966-2012
DOI: 10.18710/seri9j
title: Biometrical measurements of adult Norwegian shags

description: Body measurements of adult European shags breeding in Norwegian colonies
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/0f4z1b
title: Subj2_spc_Stre_pota_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/ew6rml
title: Subj2_sing_PostStre_tapu_1.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/ln5ixz
title: Subj2_spc_PostStre_tapa_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/mmtsjv
title: Subj2_sing_PreStre_petapa_.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/nhy7pn
title: Subj2_sing_Stre_pohta_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/ssopgu
title: Subj2_sing_PreStre_putapa_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/x1zmfy
title: Subj2_sing_Stre_pita_2.wav