cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18710/ftm9tt
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data April 1986

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from April 01-30, 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/j1qdqa/y4xi2v
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1989-08_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/klrtob
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data March 1985

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from March 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/kvjuwn/vpak4h
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1987-11_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/lhpptq/myl8ro
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/mteqyp/s195h8
title: 00_ReadMe.txt
DOI: 10.18710/nfemwj/4xhivy
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1990-09_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/nj58oo/wtjymr
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1989-05_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/nkgxyr
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data February 1986

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from February 01-28, 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/nmdpcl/dofb0c
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/qblip8/iwcs5i
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/qblip8/l8aes1
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/qyumpz/cdudht
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/sm5da1
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data April 1988

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from April 01-30, 1988.&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
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data June 1986

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from June 01-30, 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/ula1vl
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data May 1988

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from May 01-31, 1988.&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/wr4y0q
title: Replication Data for: Seeing from without, seeing from within: aspectual differences between Spanish and Russian

description: This is the data that serves as the basis for an article comparing the grammatical category of aspect in Spanish and Russian. Here is the abstract of the article: 
Linguistic categories such as aspect are not identical across languages, and cross-linguistic differences can reveal differences in construal and conceptual categorization, which are key concepts in cognitive linguistics. Spanish-Russian parallel data diverge in situations where Spanish uses a Perfective Past tense form, while the Russian translation equivalent is an Imperfective Past tense form. We classify examples of aspectual mismatch according to grammatical constructions and language-specific facts. We find this mismatch in contexts with overt expression of time periods, as well as situations in which a final temporal boundary either is expressed or can be inferred. We interpret this in terms of a difference in conceptualization: Spanish has a tendency to view time periods from without, interpreting them as bounded and thus Perfective, whereas Russian has a tendency to view time periods from within, interpreting them on the basis of their duration without reference to their boundaries and thus Imperfective.
DOI: 10.18710/x4wrrj
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data October 1989

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from October 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: 10.18710/1csioa/kzomzd
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1989-07_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/56yqmk/bcordf
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/56yqmk/x6fd76
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1990-05_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/5te19q/cj5l7q
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/93r0yk
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data February 1992

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from February 01-29, 1992.&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/c8fxid/bvrmcl
title: PA11_D_c_2_DailyCh.zip
DOI: 10.18710/c8fxid/odau49
title: PA11_D_d_1_Nansen.zip
DOI: 10.18710/ct6qeb/80jneb
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/e3w52q/adtqkr
title: styring_i_sentralforvaltningen-1.csv

description: Koding av tildelingsbrev, innkludert vedlegg (coding of perfromance contracts)
DOI: 10.18710/egulyj/ccx6l9
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/gwk0d0
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data April 1990

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from April 01-30, 1990.&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/hl1icl
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data December 1990

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from December 01-31, 1990.&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/kmzbzi
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data November 1991

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from November 01-30, 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/ldmhdx
title: Replication Data for: Evaluation of an eHealth intervention aiming to promote healthy food habits from infancy - the Norwegian randomized controlled trial Early Food for Future Health

description: This data file contains anonymous maternal and child data at child age 12 months from the Norwegian RCT Early Food for Future Health
DOI: 10.18710/lhcgyq/xcqery
title: molecule12_output.txt

description: 2SM, 3SM results for molecule 12
DOI: 10.18710/miqgdg/ldwuyy
title: TGO_Ramfjordmoen_ionosonde_data_1992-05_PNG.zip
DOI: 10.18710/n8ko4o/lodux4
title: trIad 16.jpg
DOI: 10.18710/nfemwj
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data September 1990

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from September 01-30, 1990.&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/ppu3dw
title: TGO Ramfjordmoen Ionosonde Data March 1991

description: &lt;p&gt;About this dataset: This dataset contains ionograms in PNG format and covers data from March 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/ppu3dw/mn4rek
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt
DOI: 10.18710/puxwxl/ayxlfi
title: 05_prefixed_verb_classification_ocs.tab

description: Semantically tagged dataset of prefixed OCS verb lemmas. See 00_readme.txt for further details
DOI: 10.18710/puxwxl/vfm2yl
title: 08_po_verbs_united.csv

description: Semantically tagged dataset of Old East Slavic and Middle Russian po verb lemmas. See 00_readme.txt for further details
DOI: 10.18710/qajkzw/ayygnf
title: 00_README.docx

description: Start here.
DOI: 10.18710/s4jgv7/nebvyo
title: 01_ReadMeFile.txt