cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18710/s5lft4
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data January 1991

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from January 01-31, 1991.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/spjy5h/doh6pt
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1986-06_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/vywbad
title: Replication Data for: Identifying spatial overlap in the values of locals, domestic- and international tourists to protected areas

description: This data folder contains the dataset and script in order to replicate the analyses conducted in the paper entitled "Identifying spatial overlap in the values of locals, domestic- and international tourists to protected areas".
description: Nature-based tourism is increasingly encouraged to support local socioeconomic development in and around protected areas, but managing protected areas for tourism could challenge existing park uses associated with self-organized outdoor recreation and local resource use. We used a web-based Public Participatory Geographic Information System (PPGIS) to identify the most important places and values of local, domestic, and international visitors to Jotunheimen National Park and Utladalen Protected Landscape in Norway. Scenic and recreation values were prioritized by all groups, but local users mapped more values relating to hunting, fishing, gathering and cultural identity. While the three user groups overlapped in some places, we found that they self-segregated to some extent. Our study affirms the importance of spatially explicit analyses to support protected area management. Understanding the spatial distribution of values held by different user groups can aid in designing tourism management strategies that minimize intergroup conflict.
DOI: 10.18710/wr4y0q/uauf0b
title: RNCParallelPreteriteConfusionMatrix.xlsx

description: This is a confusion matrix for the data in the RNCParallelPreteriteData.csv file. For explanations of abbreviations, see the file marked “Sombra Data Annotation Scheme”. See also SombraDataConfusionMatrixEplained.pdf.
DOI: 10.18710/5te19q
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data April 1987

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from April 01-30, 1987.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/72xhai
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data February 1989

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from February 01-28, 1989.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/7bfjqq/qpbi4d
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1985_01_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/botcez/g0chd7
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1991-05_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/c8fxid/2n7t5r
title: 01_ReadMe_PA_11_John Scott_Keltie_and_Fridtjof_Nansen.pdf
DOI: 10.18710/c8fxid/edhgze
title: PA11_D_e_2_Dybwad.zip
DOI: 10.18710/c8fxid/tbij3g
title: PA11_D_a_5_Heiberg.zip
DOI: 10.18710/c8fxid/tni509
title: PA11_D_b_4_Marston.zip
DOI: 10.18710/cfabrj/plbnj3
title: Krause_Sediment_Traps.txt
DOI: 10.18710/d5y4ya
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data January 1986

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from January 01-31, 1986.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/e3w52q/awsgmh
title: NAV_2015.pdf

description: Eksempel på koding, NAV, 2015
DOI: 10.18710/e3w52q/d3wx3c
title: Bufdir_2015.pdf

description: Eksempel på koding, BUFDIR, 2015
DOI: 10.18710/e3w52q/qwvsb9
title: styring_i_sentralforvaltningen-1.csv

description: Koding av tildelingsbrev, innkludert vedlegg (coding of perfromance contracts)
DOI: 10.18710/e3w52q/xycuho
title: Readme_Styring_i_sentralforvaltningen-1.txt
DOI: 10.18710/fub63y/ll0r4k
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1994-03_SAO.zip
DOI: 10.18710/fueqlm
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data June 1985

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from June 01-30, 1985.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/g3e9pt/qtpcwr
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/kdsdau
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data November 1985

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from November 01-30, 1985.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/ke0u7y
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data July 1985

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from July 01-31, 1985.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/lhcgyq/cfytjk
title: molecule10_nosymm_output.txt

description: 2SM, 3SM results for molecule 10
DOI: 10.18710/lowpdq/wfphxe
title: Readme-1.txt

description: Readme dataset information
DOI: 10.18710/ls2kux/oh7n8r
title: 001_README.txt
DOI: 10.18710/n8ko4o/pfzq0v
title: triad 14.jpg
DOI: 10.18710/puxwxl/b6ydib
title: 09_po_data_united.xlsx

description: (Excel format) Set of Old / Middle Russian po verb data with semantic tags, see 00_readme.txt for further details.
DOI: 10.18710/qblip8/p4c2yt
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1993-07_SAO.zip
DOI: 10.18710/qxqcui/oqnlty
title: SourcesStress.m

description: Matlab codes for stress models
DOI: 10.18710/sixodc/5bq4q2
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1985_08_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/sonuzh/larecn
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/uorjhr
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data June 1989

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from June 01-30, 1989.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/vywbad/lfj0tv
title: PA_polygons.sbn
DOI: 10.18710/vywbad/wgxqde
title: 01_ReadMePPGIS.pdf
DOI: 10.18710/wnrixh/dlxyyc
title: 00_Readme.txt

description: Background, participant instructions, and item labels.
DOI: 10.18710/wqqkee/u5oybw
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1988-07_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/x5zfxz/piro0g
title: ens.txt

description: Annotated concordance containing instances of "ens".
DOI: 10.18710/x5zfxz/vqewnp
title: 00_README.txt
DOI: 10.18710/1mmrdp/81ih8s
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/3xdfrn/puufxs
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/budbmi/i9k1ti
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1985_10_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/c1klgr
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data October 1987

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from October 01-31, 1987.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/cfabrj/rlbung
title: Krause_Water_Column_Kinetic_Experiment.txt
DOI: 10.18710/dlip2g/a0c002
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1993-10_SAO.zip
DOI: 10.18710/dsq4o5/bn4try
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/lhcgyq/nqwfmy
title: molecule14_output.txt

description: 2SM, 3SM results for molecule 14
DOI: 10.18710/lhcgyq/vacoan
title: molecule4_output.txt

description: 2SM, 3SM results for molecule 4
DOI: 10.18710/nkgxyr/cw098s
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1986-02_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/s09hze
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data March 1989

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from March 01-31, 1989.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/s4jgv7/cmzp1y
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1990-11_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/usmlsm
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data December 1986

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from December 01-31, 1986.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/usmlsm/2ztxkl
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1986-12_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/zlkxgh
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data June 1987

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from June 01-30, 1987.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;About the Tromsø Ionosonde (1984-1992): During the period 1984-1992 the Ionosonde was situated at 69° 35' N, 19° 13' E at Ramfjordmoen near Tromsø, Norway and operated by the Auroral Observatory of the University of Tromsø. The instrument operated at this location prior to 1984, and still operates there (as of 2018); see the related publication for details. The instrument was fully digitized and based on a Hewlett Packard 21MX computer. The combination of a low power transmitter and complementary code transmission made the Tromsø ionosonde equivalent to a conventional ionosonde (at the time) with 20 µs pulses and 16 kW peak power. Routine operation was one ionogram every 20 min with a frequency sweep from 1 MHz to 12 MHz lasting between 2 and 3 min. For the 100 km altitude region the precision of determining the height of a sporadic E layer is ± 3 km. The ionograms were stored on magnetic tape. A noise discrimination routine in the computer program reduced the stored data to less than 10% of the raw data. In this way one 2400' tape held about 1300 ionograms, equivalent to 18 days' data. The tapes were 4-11 years old when they were read, resulting in around 20% data-loss during the process of transferring to other media. Today, storage is on online disk and with offline an archive on a variety of media.&lt;/p&gt;
description: TGO Ionosonde Data
DOI: 10.18710/18mzpk/f8nu1q
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/1csioa/h0uyjx
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/12yt0g
title: Subj7_sing_Stre_pehta_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/5dtv4g
title: Subj7_sing_PreStre_petapa_2.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/b4px5m
title: Subj7_spc_PostStre_tapa_3.wav
DOI: 10.18710/3pkaty/hdwfjp
title: Subj7_sing_Stre_pota_2.wav