cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20224099.v1
title: The nomenclatural history of <i>Phormium colensoi</i> Hook.f.

description: The complicated nomenclatural history of <i>Phormium colensoi</i> Hook.f. is reviewed. The name and a very brief validating description, both attributed to Joseph Dalton Hooker, were published in 1848 in an article by Le Jolis. The brevity of the description does not affect the validity of the publication, and the name is here accepted as validly published. Indirect references to gatherings by Banks & Solander and by Colenso are discussed to identify original material. Plants seen during this study at localities close to those visited by Colenso have a diverse range of phenotypes, and Banks & Solander specimens also seem to show more than a single phenotype. A lectotype is therefore not designated at this time. Possible synonyms for <i>P. colensoi</i> are also discussed. <i>Phormium cookianum</i> Le Jol. is the name currently recognised by New Zealand botanists, but this has not historically always been the case. A Le Jolis specimen at Kew is designated as lectotype for <i>P. cookianum</i>. The possibility that <i>P. cookianum</i> is a provisional name, and is therefore invalid, is rejected. <i>Phormium forsterianum</i> Colenso is a validly published synonym, but is superfluous and illegitimate. <i>Phormium hookeri</i> Gunn ex Hook.f., commonly regarded as a subspecies of <i>P. cookianum</i>, may not be sufficiently different from phenotypes of <i>P. colensoi</i> to justify the same rank under that species. The conclusion by New Zealand botanists is that European writers on <i>Phormium</i> were greatly misled by the limited material they had to hand. An open question remains as to whether some or all the original specimens of <i>P. colensoi</i> and <i>P. cookianum</i> might be of hybrid origin. Until the necessary taxonomic work (genetic and population studies) has been done, the nomenclature of <i>Phormium</i> species should be regarded as an open question rather than being decided purely on publication dates.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20288827
title: Plastid DNA sequence data of the extinct <i>Logania depressa</i> (Loganiaceae) from New Zealand confirm its generic placement

description: The generic placement of the enigmatic and extinct <i>Logania depressa</i> from New Zealand has been uncertain due to the paucity of available plant material. This diminutive plant has only been collected once from the central North Island, New Zealand, by William Colenso on 22 February 1847. <i>Logania depressa</i> is dioecious and the single collection comprises only male flowers and does not include female flowers or fruit that feature generic diagnostic characters. Previously its relationship to <i>Geniostoma</i> has been considered and its affinities to <i>Orianthera</i> are unknown. <i>Orianthera</i> has been recently recognised as a segregate of <i>Logania</i>. Using leaf material from a small fragment of <i>L. depressa</i> held in Allan Herbarium (CHR) we recovered 9,368 bp of plastid sequence data that mapped to <i>Mitreola yangchuensis</i>, with <i>Mitreola</i> being the closest generic relative of <i>Logania</i> for which whole genome data was available. Available genetic data for Loganiaceae is limited to several chloroplast markers, including the <i>rps</i>16 intron, <i>pet</i>D intron, and <i>pet</i>D–<i>pet</i>B intergenic spacer. From the novel plastid sequence data for <i>Logania depressa</i>, 48 bp of the <i>rps</i>16 intron, 45 bp of the <i>pet</i>D intron and 49 bp of the <i>pet</i>D–<i>pet</i>B intergenic spacer could be recovered to compare with available Loganiaceae sequences. Phylogenetic analysis of these sequences confirmed <i>L. depressa</i> as the only New Zealand member of <i>Logania</i> sens. str., but its relationships to Australian species are unresolved.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20288827.v1
title: Plastid DNA sequence data of the extinct <i>Logania depressa</i> (Loganiaceae) from New Zealand confirm its generic placement

description: The generic placement of the enigmatic and extinct <i>Logania depressa</i> from New Zealand has been uncertain due to the paucity of available plant material. This diminutive plant has only been collected once from the central North Island, New Zealand, by William Colenso on 22 February 1847. <i>Logania depressa</i> is dioecious and the single collection comprises only male flowers and does not include female flowers or fruit that feature generic diagnostic characters. Previously its relationship to <i>Geniostoma</i> has been considered and its affinities to <i>Orianthera</i> are unknown. <i>Orianthera</i> has been recently recognised as a segregate of <i>Logania</i>. Using leaf material from a small fragment of <i>L. depressa</i> held in Allan Herbarium (CHR) we recovered 9,368 bp of plastid sequence data that mapped to <i>Mitreola yangchuensis</i>, with <i>Mitreola</i> being the closest generic relative of <i>Logania</i> for which whole genome data was available. Available genetic data for Loganiaceae is limited to several chloroplast markers, including the <i>rps</i>16 intron, <i>pet</i>D intron, and <i>pet</i>D–<i>pet</i>B intergenic spacer. From the novel plastid sequence data for <i>Logania depressa</i>, 48 bp of the <i>rps</i>16 intron, 45 bp of the <i>pet</i>D intron and 49 bp of the <i>pet</i>D–<i>pet</i>B intergenic spacer could be recovered to compare with available Loganiaceae sequences. Phylogenetic analysis of these sequences confirmed <i>L. depressa</i> as the only New Zealand member of <i>Logania</i> sens. str., but its relationships to Australian species are unresolved.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19679515
title: A new red algal crust from New Zealand: <i>Apophlaea darchinoae</i> sp. nov. (Hildenbrandiales)

description: New Zealand’s algal flora is still far from fully explored, and new taxa continue to be discovered. The taxonomy of the red algal order Hildenbrandiales, consisting mostly of crustose members, is controversial as descriptions are largely based on limited morphological features. The order Hildenbrandiales is also in a close, apparently obligate, relationship with an endophytic fungus. <i>Apophlaea</i> is a genus in this order currently comprising two described species, both endemic to New Zealand. The morphology of this genus is more complex than that of other members of the Hildenbrandiales as it consists of extensive upright thalli. Sampling of <i>Apophlaea</i> in New Zealand, especially in the southern part of the North Island, has led to the discovery of a genetically distinct entity, that is only crustose. We propose a new species for this entity, <i>Apophlaea darchinoae</i> sp. nov., which is found on rocks in the high intertidal zone. This species has the typical tetrasporangial conceptacles of <i>Apophlaea</i> and no other reproductive structures were observed, and it consists of filaments that are laterally joined by secondary pit connections. <i>Apophlaea darchinoae</i> can be found in sympatry with <i>A. sinclairii</i> in the north of the North Island. We provide molecular evidence for the distinct nature of <i>A. darchinoae</i> and provide observations of extensive fungal filaments within this new species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19679515.v1
title: A new red algal crust from New Zealand: <i>Apophlaea darchinoae</i> sp. nov. (Hildenbrandiales)

description: New Zealand’s algal flora is still far from fully explored, and new taxa continue to be discovered. The taxonomy of the red algal order Hildenbrandiales, consisting mostly of crustose members, is controversial as descriptions are largely based on limited morphological features. The order Hildenbrandiales is also in a close, apparently obligate, relationship with an endophytic fungus. <i>Apophlaea</i> is a genus in this order currently comprising two described species, both endemic to New Zealand. The morphology of this genus is more complex than that of other members of the Hildenbrandiales as it consists of extensive upright thalli. Sampling of <i>Apophlaea</i> in New Zealand, especially in the southern part of the North Island, has led to the discovery of a genetically distinct entity, that is only crustose. We propose a new species for this entity, <i>Apophlaea darchinoae</i> sp. nov., which is found on rocks in the high intertidal zone. This species has the typical tetrasporangial conceptacles of <i>Apophlaea</i> and no other reproductive structures were observed, and it consists of filaments that are laterally joined by secondary pit connections. <i>Apophlaea darchinoae</i> can be found in sympatry with <i>A. sinclairii</i> in the north of the North Island. We provide molecular evidence for the distinct nature of <i>A. darchinoae</i> and provide observations of extensive fungal filaments within this new species.
DOI: 10.14279/depositonce-17603
title: Self-Interference Channel Measurements Data

description: Enclosed to the doctoral thesis (Full-Duplex Wireless Communication Duplexing Scheme: Methodology and Self-Interference Characteristics), the author has included raw self-interference measurement data. These data hold the transfer function of the measurement self-interference channel, represented by their scattering-parameters discrete frequency responses. These datasets were acquired from the vector network analyzer (VNA) and imported to MATLAB to be collected and arranged in one data structure represented with variable S. The readers are referred to appendix C.1 in the doctoral thesis for the structure of the data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20222814
title: A macroevolutionary pathway to megaherbivory

description: Supplementary files of "A macroevolutionary pathway to megaherbivory". Oscar Sanisidro 1, Matthew C. Mihlbachler 2,3 & Juan L. Cantalapiedra 1. 1 Universidad de Alcalá, GloCEE - Global Change Ecology and Evolution Research Group, Department of Life Sciences, 28805, Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain 2 Department of Anatomy, New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, Old Westbury, New York 11568, USA 3 Division of Paleontology, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West At 79th Street, New York, New York 10024, USA <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20510562.v1
title: High low tide record along the China coastline

description: High low tide record
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/5666178
title: Youtube Trending Video - Taiwan & Hong Kong
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927362
title: A New Generation of Dense-Graded Asphalt Mixtures with Superior Performance against Stripping and Moisture Damage

description: The presence of moisture beneath the pavement surface is a matter of great concerns as it is responsible for significant distresses such as asphalt concrete (AC) stripping, fatigue cracking, rutting, and poor durability of asphalt mixes. The objective of this study was to evaluate and recommend an asphalt mixture design that would provide superior performance against AC stripping and cracking. To achieve this objective, a laboratory test factorial was developed to evaluate the use of nanomaterials, emerging anti-stripping agents, warm-mix asphalt technologies, and adhesion promotors. In the experimental program, the modified Lottman test (AASHTO T 283) and the Indirect Tensile Asphalt Cracking Test (IDEAL-CT) test were used as performance indicators of moisture damage resistance and cracking susceptibility. Results were analyzed statistically to identify and quantify the effects of the design variables and selected additives on the performance, moisture damage resistance, and durability of asphalt mixes. Based on the cracking test results, a superior cracking resistance performance was observed with Zycotherm<sup>®</sup>, irrespective of the mix type. AD-here<sup>®</sup> had the lowest average cracking indices for both mix types, which suggests that it would not function as good as the other additives in terms of cracking resistance. Overall, Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) mixes showed greater cracking resistance than the dense-graded mixture, which may have been a result of the RAP material used in the dense-graded mix and its lower asphalt binder content. In terms of moisture resistance, both nanomaterials (Graphene Nanoplatelet [GNP] and Nanoclay) did not perform well as they did not meet the minimum required tensile strength ratio (TSR) criterion. Overall, nanomaterials showed the lowest TSR values in both mix types suggesting that their effectiveness against moisture-induced damage may not be as good as warm-mix additives. In addition, warm-mix additives were expected to show enhanced performance in terms of moisture resistance as compared to the other additives evaluated in this study.
description: Tran-SET Project: 21BLSU03
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927361
title: A New Generation of Dense-Graded Asphalt Mixtures with Superior Performance against Stripping and Moisture Damage

description: The presence of moisture beneath the pavement surface is a matter of great concerns as it is responsible for significant distresses such as asphalt concrete (AC) stripping, fatigue cracking, rutting, and poor durability of asphalt mixes. The objective of this study was to evaluate and recommend an asphalt mixture design that would provide superior performance against AC stripping and cracking. To achieve this objective, a laboratory test factorial was developed to evaluate the use of nanomaterials, emerging anti-stripping agents, warm-mix asphalt technologies, and adhesion promotors. In the experimental program, the modified Lottman test (AASHTO T 283) and the Indirect Tensile Asphalt Cracking Test (IDEAL-CT) test were used as performance indicators of moisture damage resistance and cracking susceptibility. Results were analyzed statistically to identify and quantify the effects of the design variables and selected additives on the performance, moisture damage resistance, and durability of asphalt mixes. Based on the cracking test results, a superior cracking resistance performance was observed with Zycotherm<sup>®</sup>, irrespective of the mix type. AD-here<sup>®</sup> had the lowest average cracking indices for both mix types, which suggests that it would not function as good as the other additives in terms of cracking resistance. Overall, Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) mixes showed greater cracking resistance than the dense-graded mixture, which may have been a result of the RAP material used in the dense-graded mix and its lower asphalt binder content. In terms of moisture resistance, both nanomaterials (Graphene Nanoplatelet [GNP] and Nanoclay) did not perform well as they did not meet the minimum required tensile strength ratio (TSR) criterion. Overall, nanomaterials showed the lowest TSR values in both mix types suggesting that their effectiveness against moisture-induced damage may not be as good as warm-mix additives. In addition, warm-mix additives were expected to show enhanced performance in terms of moisture resistance as compared to the other additives evaluated in this study.
description: Tran-SET Project: 21BLSU03
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927380
title: aeolidia_papillosa_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927379
title: aeolidia_papillosa_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19252077
title: Irruptive dynamics of invasive carnivores and prey populations, and predator control, affect kea survivorship across the Southern Alps

description: Invasive carnivores are threatening the indigenous fauna of Aotearoa, but impacts vary with time, space and species. Conservation strategies require knowledge of predator-prey dynamics specific to different ecosystems and allowing for long-term guild shifts. To build this knowledge, we model the survivorship of the kea, a long-lived, ground-nesting parrot with an expansive species-range, using a dataset spanning two decades (1998–2021) and spanning several forest-dominated South Island montane ecosystems. Kea survivorship was lower in eastern ecosystems compared to western ones, depressed during carnivore irruptions, and elevated after predator control. Kea of all ages and both sexes fell prey to stoats and feral cats whilst foraging and roosting, not whilst nesting. Stoat depredation happened in all ecosystems, whereas feral cats featured more in eastern ones. Annual survivorship was high in most contexts (adults &gt; 90%, juveniles &gt; 70%), but a peak in stoat and feral cat predation in eastern ecosystems during 2020–2021 reduced adult survival to &lt;60%. This predation peak followed a rodent population crash, the primary prey of carnivores in eastern beech forests. We conclude that predator impacts on kea are concentrated into post-mast years. Recommendations for management are provided.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19252077.v1
title: Irruptive dynamics of invasive carnivores and prey populations, and predator control, affect kea survivorship across the Southern Alps

description: Invasive carnivores are threatening the indigenous fauna of Aotearoa, but impacts vary with time, space and species. Conservation strategies require knowledge of predator-prey dynamics specific to different ecosystems and allowing for long-term guild shifts. To build this knowledge, we model the survivorship of the kea, a long-lived, ground-nesting parrot with an expansive species-range, using a dataset spanning two decades (1998–2021) and spanning several forest-dominated South Island montane ecosystems. Kea survivorship was lower in eastern ecosystems compared to western ones, depressed during carnivore irruptions, and elevated after predator control. Kea of all ages and both sexes fell prey to stoats and feral cats whilst foraging and roosting, not whilst nesting. Stoat depredation happened in all ecosystems, whereas feral cats featured more in eastern ones. Annual survivorship was high in most contexts (adults &gt; 90%, juveniles &gt; 70%), but a peak in stoat and feral cat predation in eastern ecosystems during 2020–2021 reduced adult survival to &lt;60%. This predation peak followed a rodent population crash, the primary prey of carnivores in eastern beech forests. We conclude that predator impacts on kea are concentrated into post-mast years. Recommendations for management are provided.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.hwqd57jb
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (3 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927390
title: Embodiment of virtual feet correlates with motor performance in a target-stepping task: A pilot study

description: Dataset for the human factors pilot experiment of "Embodiment of virtual feet correlates with motor performance in a target-stepping task: A pilot study"
description: Updated the readme
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927391
title: Embodiment of virtual feet correlates with motor performance in a target-stepping task: A pilot study

description: Dataset for the human factors pilot experiment of "Embodiment of virtual feet correlates with motor performance in a target-stepping task: A pilot study"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7927396
title: Embodiment of virtual feet correlates with motor performance in a target-stepping task: A pilot study

description: Dataset for the human factors pilot experiment of "Embodiment of virtual feet correlates with motor performance in a target-stepping task: A pilot study"
description: Updated the readme
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7787290
title: Excess ground ice profiles from Sentinel 1

description: Maps of excess ice content profiles were estimated from Sentinel-1 subsidence observations. Results for three study regions in Alaska are included: Happy Valley, Brooks Foothills Ice Cut, Brooks Foothills Kivalina, Northwestern Alaska The results for each region are contained in the corresponding .zip file. The subfolders correspond to the different years. The content of each subfolder are as follows: meta.txt: human-readable metadata: geolocation information (rasterio affine transformation, projection, size of image, vertical grid [m]) e_mean.npy: array containing the posterior mean of the excess ground ice profiles e [-] e_quantile.npy: array containing the 10th and 90th posterior percentile of the excess ground ice profiles e [-]
DOI: 10.25493/1cfb-zf8
title: Nested parcellations connectome delivered for one large dataset using Constellation algorithm (v1.2)

description: Human Brain Project aims to decrease the gap between microscopic and macroscopic features of the brain, by defining the structure of a multiscale connectome and its inherent variability between individuals. One of the components of this target connectome is the structural connectivity induced by millions of white-matter fibers linking regions across the brain, that diffusion MRI can highlight. With the potential of the large Human Connectome Project dataset and the innovative algorithm Constellation, we first constructed an adequate structural connectome atlas and then obtained individual parcellations and connectomes for each individual of the dataset by applying a projection method.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22807022
title: probabilities of the IEEE RTS 24 bus system and the IEEE 118 bus system

description: The probability of IEEE Standard systems, including the steady-state probabilities and the transition probabilities
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22807028
title: Components relationship and probs of the IEEE systems

description: The probability of IEEE Standard systems, including the steady-state probabilities and the transition probabilities
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22807028.v1
title: Components relationship and probs of the IEEE systems

description: The probability of IEEE Standard systems, including the steady-state probabilities and the transition probabilities
DOI: 10.25442/hku.22339684
title: Weibo Data and Replication Code in the paper "Propagandization of Relative Gratification: How Chinese State Media Portray the International Pandemic"

description: Weibo posts related to COVID-19 collected by Weiboscope in 2020 <br> Data size = 3,510,407 <br> Columns: <br> created_at: time of publication is_retweet, whether or not it is a forwarded post text,the text content of the post type: S - State Media; P - Public; N - Not used <br> Replication code in Jupyter Notebook
DOI: 10.25442/hku.22339684.v1
title: Weibo Data in the paper "Propagandization of Relative Gratification: How Chinese State Media Portray the International Pandemic"

description: Weibo posts related to COVID-19 collected by Weiboscope in 2020 <br> Data size = 3,510,407 <br> Columns: <br> created_at: time of publication is_retweet, whether or not it is a forwarded post text,the text content of the post type: S - State Media; P - Public; N - Not used
DOI: 10.25442/hku.22339684.v2
title: Weibo Data and Replication Code in the paper "Propagandization of Relative Gratification: How Chinese State Media Portray the International Pandemic"

description: Weibo posts related to COVID-19 collected by Weiboscope in 2020 <br> Data size = 3,510,407 <br> Columns: <br> created_at: time of publication is_retweet, whether or not it is a forwarded post text,the text content of the post type: S - State Media; P - Public; N - Not used <br> Replication code in Jupyter Notebook
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22689751.v13
title: Mapping annual 10-m maize cropland changes in China during 2017-202

description: Mapping annual 10-m maize cropland changes in China during 2017-2021 <strong>The format of data is: [adcode]_[year].tif</strong> <strong>the [adcode] is a unique code for province of China. (</strong> More detail: DataV.GeoAtlas地理小工具系列 (aliyun.com) <strong>)</strong>