cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.12156720
title: Raw Data used in "Detection and Quantification of Precipitates in 11 - 12 wt. % Cr Steels using In-Column Secondary Electron Detectors".xlsx

description: Raw data for the publication, <i>"Detection and Quantification of Precipitates in 11 - 12 wt. % Cr Steels using In-Column Secondary Electron Detectors". </i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156645
title: TMT_HealthyAging_fMRIData

description: The fMRI dataset for a study investigating the effect of healthy aging on TMT-related brain activity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156645.v1
title: TMT_HealthyAging_fMRIData

description: The fMRI dataset for a study investigating the effect of healthy aging on TMT-related brain activity
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156402
title: Supplementary data from Decision making in the face of a deadly predator: high amplitude behavioural thresholds can be adaptive for rainforest crickets under high background noise levels

description: Many insect families have evolved ears that are adapted to detect ultrasonic calls of bats. The acoustic sensory cues indicating the presence of a bat are then used to initiate bat avoidance behaviours. Background noise, in particular at ultrasonic frequencies, complicates these decisions, since a response to the background may result in costly false alarms. Here, we quantify bat avoidance responses of small rainforest crickets Gryllidae, Trigoniinae), which live under conditions of high levels of ultrasonic background noise. Their bat avoidance behaviour exhibits markedly higher thresholds than most other studied eared insects. Their responses do not qualitatively differ at suprathreshold amplitudes up to sound pressure levels of 105 dB. Moreover, they also exhibit evasive responses to single, high-frequency events and do not require the repetitive sequence of ultrasonic calls typical for the search phase of bat echolocation calls. Analysis of bat and katydid sound amplitudes and peak frequencies in the crickets' rainforest habitat revealed that the cricket's behavioural threshold would successfully reject the katydid background noise. Using measurements of the crickets' echo target strength for bat predators, we calculated the detection distances for both predators and prey. Despite their high behavioural threshold, the cricket prey still has a significant detection advantage at frequencies between 20 and 40 kHz. The low-amplitude bat calls they ignore are no predation threat because even much louder calls would be detected before the bat would hear the cricket echo. This leaves ample time for evasive actions. Thus, a simple decision criterion based on a high amplitude behavioural threshold can be adaptive under the high background noise levels in nocturnal rainforests, in avoiding false alarms and only missing detection for bat calls too far away to pose a risk.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Signal detection theory in recognition systems: from evolving models to experimental tests’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156402.v1
title: Supplementary data from Decision making in the face of a deadly predator: high amplitude behavioural thresholds can be adaptive for rainforest crickets under high background noise levels

description: Many insect families have evolved ears that are adapted to detect ultrasonic calls of bats. The acoustic sensory cues indicating the presence of a bat are then used to initiate bat avoidance behaviours. Background noise, in particular at ultrasonic frequencies, complicates these decisions, since a response to the background may result in costly false alarms. Here, we quantify bat avoidance responses of small rainforest crickets Gryllidae, Trigoniinae), which live under conditions of high levels of ultrasonic background noise. Their bat avoidance behaviour exhibits markedly higher thresholds than most other studied eared insects. Their responses do not qualitatively differ at suprathreshold amplitudes up to sound pressure levels of 105 dB. Moreover, they also exhibit evasive responses to single, high-frequency events and do not require the repetitive sequence of ultrasonic calls typical for the search phase of bat echolocation calls. Analysis of bat and katydid sound amplitudes and peak frequencies in the crickets' rainforest habitat revealed that the cricket's behavioural threshold would successfully reject the katydid background noise. Using measurements of the crickets' echo target strength for bat predators, we calculated the detection distances for both predators and prey. Despite their high behavioural threshold, the cricket prey still has a significant detection advantage at frequencies between 20 and 40 kHz. The low-amplitude bat calls they ignore are no predation threat because even much louder calls would be detected before the bat would hear the cricket echo. This leaves ample time for evasive actions. Thus, a simple decision criterion based on a high amplitude behavioural threshold can be adaptive under the high background noise levels in nocturnal rainforests, in avoiding false alarms and only missing detection for bat calls too far away to pose a risk.This article is part of the theme issue ‘Signal detection theory in recognition systems: from evolving models to experimental tests’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156348
title: OTU table

description: OTU table
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156363
title: Untitled Item

description: Taxonomy
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156378
title: Three concomitant C-C dissociation pathways during the mechanical activation of a N-heterocyclic carbene precursor

description: NMR spectra (MNova files)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156363.v1
title: Untitled Item

description: Taxonomy
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156381
title: Addressing trait selection patterns in temporary ponds in response to wildfire disturbance and seasonal succession.

description: Addressing trait selection patterns in temporary ponds in response to wildfire disturbance and seasonal succession. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156348.v1
title: OTU table

description: OTU table
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156339
title: Metadat

description: Metadata file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156339.v1
title: Metadat

description: Metadata file
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156105
title: PBM-PES Flux step tests

description: Dataset of PBM-PES Flux step tests
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156159.v1
title: Individual back-calculated size-at-age based on otoliths from Pacific coral reef fish species

description: This dataset is associated to the article Morat et al, 2020 (submitted in Scientific Data).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156159.v2
title: Individual back-calculated size-at-age based on otoliths from Pacific coral reef fish species

description: This dataset is associated to the article Morat et al, 2020 (submitted in Scientific Data).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12156159.v3
title: Individual back-calculated size-at-age based on otoliths from Pacific coral reef fish species

description: This dataset is associated to the article Morat et al, 2020 (submitted in Scientific Data).
DOI: 10.21942/uva.12155982
title: Data for 'Intersectionality on the Move: the Diffusion of Black Feminist Knowledge across Disciplinary and Geographical Borders'

description: This dataset contains metadata of publications and authors in the field of intersectionality published between 1983 and november 2018 that were available at Scopus. In addition, metadata of journals as listed at Scimago Journal & Country Rank is included. The dataset is a database in the format of a .backup file, that can restored using PostgreSQL database.
DOI: 10.21942/uva.12155982.v1
title: Data for 'Intersectionality on the Move: the Diffusion of Black Feminist Knowledge across Disciplinary and Geographical Borders'

description: This dataset contains metadata of publications and authors in the field of intersectionality published between 1983 and november 2018 that were available at Scopus. In addition, metadata of journals as listed at Scimago Journal & Country Rank is included. The dataset is a database in the format of a .backup file, that can restored using PostgreSQL database.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155787
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus (.npy)

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”). See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155787.v2
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus (.npy)

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”). See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155787.v1
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus (.npy)

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”). See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155580
title: Klientide tehingud

description: Client data
DOI: 10.5522/04/12155577
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”).<br>See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods (https://www.cell.com/neuron/fulltext/S0896-6273(20)30318-4).See boutons ALF definitions.pdf for detailed description of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155580.v1
title: Klientide tehingud

description: Client data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155562
title: Data and code from "Biodiversity loss underlies the dilution effect of biodiversity"

description: The dilution effect predicts increasing biodiversity to reduce the risk of infection, but the generality of this effect remains unresolved. Because biodiversity loss generates predictable changes in host community competence, we hypothesized that biodiversity loss might drive the dilution effect. In this file, we test this hypothesis by reanalyzing four previously published meta-analyses that came to contradictory conclusions regarding generality of the dilution effect.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155550
title: Klientide andmed

description: Simulated client data
DOI: 10.5522/04/12155577.v1
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus (.npy)

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”).See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods.See boutons ALF definitions.pdf for detailed description of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155562.v1
title: Data and code from "Biodiversity loss underlies the dilution effect of biodiversity"

description: The dilution effect predicts increasing biodiversity to reduce the risk of infection, but the generality of this effect remains unresolved. Because biodiversity loss generates predictable changes in host community competence, we hypothesized that biodiversity loss might drive the dilution effect. In this file, we test this hypothesis by reanalyzing four previously published meta-analyses that came to contradictory conclusions regarding generality of the dilution effect.
DOI: 10.5522/04/12155577.v3
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”).<br>See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods (https://www.cell.com/neuron/fulltext/S0896-6273(20)30318-4).See boutons ALF definitions.pdf for detailed description of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155550.v1
title: Klientide andmed

description: Simulated client data
DOI: 10.5522/04/12155577.v2
title: Two-photon imaging of mouse retinal boutons in superior colliculus

description: These data contain activity (in form of calcium traces) of single retinal axon terminals (boutons) imaged in the superior colliculus of mouse. Mice were able to run on a floating ball. Running speed and pupil size were recorded simultaneously. Mice were presented with full-field, drifting, sinusoidal gratings (“gratings”), uniform gray screens (“grayScreen”), darkness (“dark”), or black and white squares on gray background (“noise”).See Schröder et al. (2020) for details on methods.See boutons ALF definitions.pdf for detailed description of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155550.v3
title: Klientide andmed

description: Simulated client data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155550.v2
title: Klientide andmed

description: Simulated client data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155343
title: EEG and behavioral data for studying neural adaptation during the prolonged visual stimuli classification task

description: We recorded EEG signals and response times of 20 healthy subjects during the visual stimuli classification task. During this task, the ambiguous visual stimuli, Necker cubes, with a different ambiguity degree (<b>a</b>) were presented in random order. We instructed the subjects to press the left or the right key to report their interpretation of each Necker cube orientation.<br>Ambiguity <b>a</b> depends on the contrast of the middle edges and affects the Necker cube orientation (See attached Fig1). In our experiment, we used the Necker cube images with eight different ambiguity degrees, <b>a</b>={0.0, 0.15, 0.4, 0.45, 0.55, 0.6, 0.85, 1}. Half of them, <b>a</b> = {0.0, 0.15, 0.4, 0.45}, are left-oriented (Fig1, A), and another half, <b>a</b>={0.55, 0.6, 0.85, 1}, are right-oriented (Fig1, B). While for <b>a</b>≈0 85 and <b>a</b>≈1 the Necker cubes have a clear orientation (left and right), for <b>a</b>≈0.5 the identification of the cube orientation is a more difficult task since the image becomes ambiguous.<br>The attached MATLAB structure contains 20 cells representing data of 20 subjects. Each cell includes field <i>Trial</i>, which contains 80 EEG trials recorded for 31 channels. The field <i>Label</i> contains the names of the channels. The first 40 trials are chosen from the beginning of the experiment and belong to the condition <b>T1</b>. The rest 40 trials are chosen from the end of the experiment and belong to the condition <b>T6</b>. Each trial has 4 s. length, and the stimulus is presented in the middle of the trial. The field <i>PresentationMoment </i>contains the moments of the stimuli presentations and the field <i>Ambiguity</i> contains the stimulus ambiguity degree <b>a</b>. The field <i>ReactionTime</i> contains the reaction time for each trial, and the field <i>Button</i> contains the identification of the button pressed (1-for the left and 2-for the right). The field <i>Background</i> contains the rest-state EEG signals recorded before the stimuli presentation. EEG signals are sampled at 250 Hz, filtered by a band-pass FIR filter with cut-off points at 1 Hz (HP) and 100 Hz (LP) and by a 50-Hz notch filter. Eyes blinking and heartbeat artifacts are removed with Independent Component Analysis (ICA)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155349
title: Behavior variations and their implications for popularity promotions: From elites to mass in Weibo

description: 1. The data set comes from our paper titled “Behavior variations and their implications for popularity promotions: From elites to mass in Weibo”, which can be cited as:<br>Bowen Shi, Ke Xu and Jichang Zhao. Behavior variations and their implications for popularity promotions: From elites to mass in Weibo. arXiv:2004.05591, 2020.<br>2. Due to privacy consideration regarding users in our dataset, we have deleted the user names and IDs, and all target users have posted at least twice.<br>3. The eight files correspond to society, international, sports, technology, entertainment, finance, military and all domains respectively. The five attributes correspond to elite label, verified type, retweeter count, sum of weights in network and frequency of tweeting. Note that the values of verified type ranging from -1 to 3 refer to ordinary, celebrity , government, enterprise and media.<br>4. Any issues please contact jichang@buaa.edu.cn.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155349.v1
title: Behavior variations and their implications for popularity promotions: From elites to mass in Weibo

description: 1. The data set comes from our paper titled “Behavior variations and their implications for popularity promotions: From elites to mass in Weibo”, which can be cited as:<br>Bowen Shi, Ke Xu and Jichang Zhao. Behavior variations and their implications for popularity promotions: From elites to mass in Weibo. arXiv:2004.05591, 2020.<br>2. Due to privacy consideration regarding users in our dataset, we have deleted the user names and IDs, and all target users have posted at least twice.<br>3. The eight files correspond to society, international, sports, technology, entertainment, finance, military and all domains respectively. The five attributes correspond to elite label, verified type, retweeter count, sum of weights in network and frequency of tweeting. Note that the values of verified type ranging from -1 to 3 refer to ordinary, celebrity , government, enterprise and media.<br>4. Any issues please contact jichang@buaa.edu.cn.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12155343.v1
title: EEG_data.mat

description: We recorded EEG signals and response times of 20 healthy subjects during the visual stimuli classification task. During this task, the ambiguous visual stimuli, Necker cubes, with a different ambiguity degree (<b>a</b>) were presented in random order. We instructed the subjects to press the left or the right key to report their interpretation of each Necker cube orientation.<br>Ambiguity <b>a</b> depends on the contrast of the middle edges and affects the Necker cube orientation (See attached Fig1). In our experiment, we used the Necker cube images with eight different ambiguity degrees, <b>a</b>={0.0, 0.15, 0.4, 0.45, 0.55, 0.6, 0.85, 1}. Half of them, <b>a</b> = {0.0, 0.15, 0.4, 0.45}, are left-oriented (Fig1, A), and another half, <b>a</b>={0.55, 0.6, 0.85, 1}, are right-oriented (Fig1, B). While for <b>a</b>≈0 85 and <b>a</b>≈1 the Necker cubes have a clear orientation (left and right), for <b>a</b>≈0.5 the identification of the cube orientation is a more difficult task since the image becomes ambiguous.<br>The attached MATLAB structure contains 20 cells representing data of 20 subjects. Each cell includes field <i>Trial</i>, which contains 80 EEG trials recorded for 31 channels. The field <i>Label</i> contains the names of the channels. The first 40 trials are chosen from the beginning of the experiment and belong to the condition <b>T1</b>. The rest 40 trials are chosen from the end of the experiment and belong to the condition <b>T6</b>. Each trial has 4 s. length, and the stimulus is presented in the middle of the trial. The field <i>PresentationMoment </i>contains the moments of the stimuli presentations and the field <i>Ambiguity</i> contains the stimulus ambiguity degree <b>a</b>. The field <i>ReactionTime</i> contains the reaction time for each trial, and the field <i>Button</i> contains the identification of the button pressed (1-for the left and 2-for the right). The field <i>Background</i> contains the rest-state EEG signals recorded before the stimuli presentation. EEG signals are sampled at 250 Hz, filtered by a band-pass FIR filter with cut-off points at 1 Hz (HP) and 100 Hz (LP) and by a 50-Hz notch filter. Eyes blinking and heartbeat artifacts are removed with Independent Component Analysis (ICA)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12154980
title: Genetic patterns reveal northward range expansion and cryptic diversity in Nalbant’s spined loach, <i>Cobitis nalbanti sensu lato</i> (Teleostei: Cypriniformes: Cobitidae)

description: The morphologically similar populations of the Korean freshwater spined loach recently described as a new species <i>Cobitis nalbanti</i> (Actinopterygii: Cypriniformes: Cobitidae) inhabit the rivers and streams on the Korean Peninsula that flow into the Yellow Sea and the Korea Strait. These shallow sea areas have experienced recurrent sea-level rises and falls. In this study, we investigate the impact of repeated disconnection and reconnection of rivers on the population genetics and morphological variation of <i>C. nalbanti</i>. A total of 264 individuals of <i>C. nalbanti</i> were collected from 17 localities covering the entire distribution range of this species in South Korea. We examined multi-locus genetic data including a mitochondrial gene, seven nuclear genes and eight microsatellite loci, and scrutinized 31 morphological variables based on 26 morphometric and 3 meristic characters. We uncovered a population genetic structure and noticeable morphological variation among populations approximately corresponding to the geography of river basins along the Yellow Sea. Overall genetic diversity was significantly reduced in the more northern populations, suggesting range expansion from ancestral southern populations into northern rivers via the paleo-Yellow River system in the Yellow Sea during glacial periods of lowered sea levels. A northward range expansion hypothesis was strongly supported by the reconstruction of geographic ranges of ancestral species and/or populations based on phylogenetic analyses. Both mitochondrial and nuclear phylogenetic trees revealed a relatively highly divergent lineage of <i>C. nalbanti</i> in the southernmost populations (Tamjin lineage). Noticeable differences in morphological variables between the Tamjin lineage and other lineages of <i>C. nalbanti</i> also suggest potential separate specific status of the former. The close phylogenetic relationships between the Tamjin lineage and the Japanese species of <i>Cobitis</i> signify interaction or exchange between the Korean and Japanese cobitids and imply that there was historically at least one freshwater passage on the terrestrial bridge between the Korean Peninsula and the southwestern part of the Japanese archipelago.