cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kc49jk1/2
title: Egg-to-adult_viability_processed_data

description: Each row of this data file is a replicate egg-to-adult viability estimate at the level of the cage. The first set of analyses of the manuscript were carried out on this dataset. This data was obtained by processing the Egg-to-adult_raw_viability_data file. This processing involved the generation of a unique cage identifier, made up from a combination of Collection_Date, Food_Condition, and Cage from the raw data file. Flies from the raw data were grouped by this identifier and total number of male and female flies, as well as the number of genotyped male and female flies, were counted. A replicate egg-to-adult viability estimate was then made at the level of the cage for each genotype, as described in the manuscript methods. Data were then split so that each row gives a replicate estimate for just one genotype. The first column in this dataset, Cage_ID, is the unique cage identifier. The second column, Food_Condition, denotes food condition, with H for High, M for Medium, and L for Low. The third column, Collection_Date refers to the date eggs were collected. The fourth column, Tot_No, is the total number of flies that eclosed from a given cage (out of a total of 72). The fifth and sixth columns, F_No, and M_No refer to the total number of female and male flies that eclosed from a given cage respectively. The seventh and eighth columns, Males_Genod and Females_Genod, refer to the total number of males and females that were genotyped for a given cage. The ninth column, Geno_No, is the sum of the previous two columns. The tenth column, Genotype, is the genotype being referred to on each row. Here, SR describes the meiotic drive chromosome and X describes the standard chromosome. The final column, W, is the cage-level egg-to-adult viability estimate for that genotype.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2
title: Data from: Host migration strategy is shaped by forms of parasite transmission and infection cost
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/1.2
title: README

description: Contains readme and notes for all files.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q6bq8sm/1
title: Gridded tracking data for estimation of sensitivity and vulnerability of Lesser Black-backed Gulls (Larus fuscus) to wind farm collision risk

description: Metrics derived from GPS telemetry of individual Lesser Black-backed Gulls (Larus fuscus) throughout the year at three UK breeding colonies. Data are summarised per grid square across the spatial range of birds. Metrics in the file include the mean time spent and mean speed of travel per square for all movements, in flight activity, and for movements within the collision risk window (CRW) - see associated readme file. Mean distances travelled per square in the CRW are then calculated for each square and are used to estimate spatio-temporal sensitivity.
DOI: 10.17632/4vfwj3swg2.1
title: Data for: Aragonite pteropod abundance and preservation records from the Maldives, Equatorial Indian Ocean: inferences on past oceanic carbonate saturation and dissolution events
DOI: 10.17632/544vjgsxx8.1
title: Data for: Quantitative Analysis of Tight Sandstone Reservoir Heterogeneity Based on Rescaled Range Analysis and Empirical Mode Decomposition: A Case Study of the Chang 7 Reservoir in the Dingbian Oilfield

description: 1.The data file contains the heterogeneity coefficient calculated by R/S analysis and HHT transformation in this paper, as well as the monthly production data of 10 wells. 2.The heterogeneity coefficient file is the source program of MATLAB used in this paper.
DOI: 10.17632/bcrd9g226g.1
title: Data for: Variations in yield gaps and soil fertility along a climatic gradient in smallholder cocoa systems of Ghana

description: Data comprise of farmer survey response and on farm data collected from 150 cocoa plantations across three climatic zones in Ghana. Also includes results from soil analysis from all 150 cocoa plantations.
DOI: 10.17632/g65ddzvv8p.1
title: Data for: GIS based water balance components estimation in northern Ethiopia catchment

description: The soil sampling units location was included.
DOI: 10.17632/kfm3vzgd7t.1
title: Data for: An Exploratory Randomized Sub-study of Light-to-moderate Intensity Exercise on Cognitive Function, Depression Symptoms and Inflammation in Older Adults with Heart Failure

description: This file shows the mixed effect analyses to examine differences over time for two moderate exercise and one treatment as usual groups, adjusting for age and ejection fraction.
DOI: 10.17632/nkkgfwh3t7.1
title: Data for: Lactic Acid-Mediated Endothelial to Mesenchymal Transition through TGF-β1 Contributes to in-Stent Stenosis in Poly-L-Lactic Acid Stent

description: Supplementary figures and figure legends for the main text.
DOI: 10.17632/nxf3542947.1
title: Data for: Anti-nociceptive and anti-inflammatory effects of the ethanol extract of Arenga pinnata (Wurmb) Merr. fruit

description: Raw data: Anti-nociceptive and anti-inflammatory effects of the ethanol extract of Arenga pinnata (Wurmb) Merr. fruit
DOI: 10.17632/vhyct7dfms.1
title: Precambrian Zircons in Chromitites of the Cretaceous Aladag Ophiolite (Turkey) Indicate Deep Crustal Recycling in the Neotethyan Oceanic Mantle

description: These data are geochronological results, oxygen and hafnium isotopic compositions of the zircons recovered from the Aladag chromitite in southeastern Turkey.
DOI: 10.17632/vp5523mpkx.1
title: NSE

description: Serum NSE levels (μg/l) in full-term neonates on days of life 1, 3, 9 and 18
DOI: 10.17632/w6czmfgbrw.1
title: Data for: Mind-wandering and sleepiness in adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

description: Data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1512pn3/1
title: DNA_sequences_Dipterocarpace

description: GFF files with annotations of the Dipterocarpaceae playtimes and NRC used in the analyses
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.fm129s7/1
title: Data files and analysis scripts

description: Raw data on social interactions and testosterone levels plus R scripts with annotated analysis
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.mp4jt67/1
title: Dataset used for the statistical analyses

description: The first worksheet is for the survival analysis. The second worksheet is for the analyses for all other response variables.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/10.2
title: snapshots_10_0

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=10 and transmission type=0
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/2.2
title: files_plotfigures

description: Contains Matlab code (.m files) and data (.mat files) plotting the figures.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/3.2
title: files_runcode

description: Contains Matlab code (.m files) for running model simulations.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/4.2
title: snapshots_0.5_0

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=0.5 and transmission type=0
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/5.2
title: snapshots_0.5_1

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=0.5 and transmission type=1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/6.2
title: snapshots_0.5_2

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=0.5 and transmission type=2
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/7.2
title: snapshots_2_0

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=2 and transmission type=0
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/8.2
title: snapshots_2_1

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=2 and transmission type=1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nc0f501.2/9.2
title: snapshots_2_2

description: Contains the Matlab (.mat) file output for each simulation run for rho=2 and transmission type=2
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.r9g07dr8
title: Data from: The gateway to Africa: what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar?

description: Santos CD, Silva JP, Muñoz A-R, Onrubia A, Wikelski M (2020) The gateway to Africa: what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar? Journal of Animal Ecology. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13201
description: (1) Large bodies of water represent major obstacles for the migration of soaring birds because thermal updrafts are absent or weak over water. Soaring birds are known to time their water crossings with favourable weather conditions and there are records of birds falling into the water and drowning in large numbers. However, it is still unclear how environmental factors, individual traits and trajectory choices affect their water crossing performance, this being important to understand the fitness consequences of water barriers for this group of birds. (2) We addressed this problem using the black kite (Milvus migrans) as model species at a major migration bottleneck, the Strait of Gibraltar. (3) We recorded high‐resolution GPS and triaxial accelerometer data for 73 birds while crossing the Strait of Gibraltar, allowing the determination of sea crossing duration, length, altitude, speed and tortuosity, the flapping behaviour of birds and their failed crossing attempts. These parameters were modelled against wind speed and direction, time of the day, solar irradiance (proxy of thermal uplift), starting altitude and distance to Morocco, and age and sex of birds. (4) We found that sea crossing performance of black kites is driven by their age, the wind conditions, the starting altitude and distance to Morocco. Young birds made longer sea crossings and reached lower altitude above the sea than adults. Crosswinds promoted longer sea crossings, with birds reaching lower altitudes and with higher flapping effort. Birds starting at lower altitudes were more likely to quit or made higher flapping effort to complete the crossing. The location where birds started the sea crossings impacted crossing distance and duration. (5) We present evidence that explains why migrating soaring birds accumulate at sea passages during adverse weather conditions. Strong crosswinds during sea crossings force birds to extended flap‐powered flight at low altitude, which may increase their chances of falling in the water. We also showed that juvenile birds assume more risks than adults. Finally, the way in which birds start the sea crossing is crucial for their success, particularly the starting altitude, which dictates how far birds can reach with reduced flapping effort.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.r9g07dr8/1
title: The gateway to Africa_ what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar

description: Santos CD, Silva JP, Muñoz A-R, Onrubia A, Wikelski M (2020) The gateway to Africa: what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar? Journal of Animal Ecology. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13201
description: (1) Large bodies of water represent major obstacles for the migration of soaring birds because thermal updrafts are absent or weak over water. Soaring birds are known to time their water crossings with favourable weather conditions and there are records of birds falling into the water and drowning in large numbers. However, it is still unclear how environmental factors, individual traits and trajectory choices affect their water crossing performance, this being important to understand the fitness consequences of water barriers for this group of birds. (2) We addressed this problem using the black kite (Milvus migrans) as model species at a major migration bottleneck, the Strait of Gibraltar. (3) We recorded high‐resolution GPS and triaxial accelerometer data for 73 birds while crossing the Strait of Gibraltar, allowing the determination of sea crossing duration, length, altitude, speed and tortuosity, the flapping behaviour of birds and their failed crossing attempts. These parameters were modelled against wind speed and direction, time of the day, solar irradiance (proxy of thermal uplift), starting altitude and distance to Morocco, and age and sex of birds. (4) We found that sea crossing performance of black kites is driven by their age, the wind conditions, the starting altitude and distance to Morocco. Young birds made longer sea crossings and reached lower altitude above the sea than adults. Crosswinds promoted longer sea crossings, with birds reaching lower altitudes and with higher flapping effort. Birds starting at lower altitudes were more likely to quit or made higher flapping effort to complete the crossing. The location where birds started the sea crossings impacted crossing distance and duration. (5) We present evidence that explains why migrating soaring birds accumulate at sea passages during adverse weather conditions. Strong crosswinds during sea crossings force birds to extended flap‐powered flight at low altitude, which may increase their chances of falling in the water. We also showed that juvenile birds assume more risks than adults. Finally, the way in which birds start the sea crossing is crucial for their success, particularly the starting altitude, which dictates how far birds can reach with reduced flapping effort.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.r9g07dr8/2
title: The gateway to Africa_ what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar-reference-data

description: Santos CD, Silva JP, Muñoz A-R, Onrubia A, Wikelski M (2020) The gateway to Africa: what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar? Journal of Animal Ecology. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13201
description: (1) Large bodies of water represent major obstacles for the migration of soaring birds because thermal updrafts are absent or weak over water. Soaring birds are known to time their water crossings with favourable weather conditions and there are records of birds falling into the water and drowning in large numbers. However, it is still unclear how environmental factors, individual traits and trajectory choices affect their water crossing performance, this being important to understand the fitness consequences of water barriers for this group of birds. (2) We addressed this problem using the black kite (Milvus migrans) as model species at a major migration bottleneck, the Strait of Gibraltar. (3) We recorded high‐resolution GPS and triaxial accelerometer data for 73 birds while crossing the Strait of Gibraltar, allowing the determination of sea crossing duration, length, altitude, speed and tortuosity, the flapping behaviour of birds and their failed crossing attempts. These parameters were modelled against wind speed and direction, time of the day, solar irradiance (proxy of thermal uplift), starting altitude and distance to Morocco, and age and sex of birds. (4) We found that sea crossing performance of black kites is driven by their age, the wind conditions, the starting altitude and distance to Morocco. Young birds made longer sea crossings and reached lower altitude above the sea than adults. Crosswinds promoted longer sea crossings, with birds reaching lower altitudes and with higher flapping effort. Birds starting at lower altitudes were more likely to quit or made higher flapping effort to complete the crossing. The location where birds started the sea crossings impacted crossing distance and duration. (5) We present evidence that explains why migrating soaring birds accumulate at sea passages during adverse weather conditions. Strong crosswinds during sea crossings force birds to extended flap‐powered flight at low altitude, which may increase their chances of falling in the water. We also showed that juvenile birds assume more risks than adults. Finally, the way in which birds start the sea crossing is crucial for their success, particularly the starting altitude, which dictates how far birds can reach with reduced flapping effort.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.r9g07dr8/3
title: AEMET_meteorological_data

description: Santos CD, Silva JP, Muñoz A-R, Onrubia A, Wikelski M (2020) The gateway to Africa: what determines sea crossing performance of a migratory soaring bird at the strait of Gibraltar? Journal of Animal Ecology. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13201
description: (1) Large bodies of water represent major obstacles for the migration of soaring birds because thermal updrafts are absent or weak over water. Soaring birds are known to time their water crossings with favourable weather conditions and there are records of birds falling into the water and drowning in large numbers. However, it is still unclear how environmental factors, individual traits and trajectory choices affect their water crossing performance, this being important to understand the fitness consequences of water barriers for this group of birds. (2) We addressed this problem using the black kite (Milvus migrans) as model species at a major migration bottleneck, the Strait of Gibraltar. (3) We recorded high‐resolution GPS and triaxial accelerometer data for 73 birds while crossing the Strait of Gibraltar, allowing the determination of sea crossing duration, length, altitude, speed and tortuosity, the flapping behaviour of birds and their failed crossing attempts. These parameters were modelled against wind speed and direction, time of the day, solar irradiance (proxy of thermal uplift), starting altitude and distance to Morocco, and age and sex of birds. (4) We found that sea crossing performance of black kites is driven by their age, the wind conditions, the starting altitude and distance to Morocco. Young birds made longer sea crossings and reached lower altitude above the sea than adults. Crosswinds promoted longer sea crossings, with birds reaching lower altitudes and with higher flapping effort. Birds starting at lower altitudes were more likely to quit or made higher flapping effort to complete the crossing. The location where birds started the sea crossings impacted crossing distance and duration. (5) We present evidence that explains why migrating soaring birds accumulate at sea passages during adverse weather conditions. Strong crosswinds during sea crossings force birds to extended flap‐powered flight at low altitude, which may increase their chances of falling in the water. We also showed that juvenile birds assume more risks than adults. Finally, the way in which birds start the sea crossing is crucial for their success, particularly the starting altitude, which dictates how far birds can reach with reduced flapping effort.
DOI: 10.17632/5c7d3ktnm4.1
title: Data for: Grouping Detection and Forecasting Security Controls Using Unrestricted Cooperative Bargains

description: data from three entire days: (1) before Black Friday (Nov/21/2014); during Black Friday (Nov/28/2014); and (3) after Black Friday (Dec/05/2014). There are different sections of network traffic: (1) normal; (2) DDoS; (3) Flash Crowd; and (4) Flash Crowd + DDoS which is a very rare scenario. Since the IP of hosts are confidential, they are masked by letters (one letter represents just one number). The data in this repository is related to site P (78 samples with around 500,00 records each). The dataset is available in the CSV format (text). The fields are limited by apostrophe, separated by semicolon and compressed with 7z. Mirror at: https://uspbr-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/and1970_usp_br/EvRKMh0d3slPpDkdZgBuR-oBULsPbgnHvnsqC9P5UzBFOQ?e=TAgPyc . A complete version of this dataset with all the e-commerce sites can be found at: https://uspbr-my.sharepoint.com/:f:/g/personal/and1970_usp_br/EvYstyiZiWdEhOfiI21IOWwB1lCHXsrNUKPpBx7-z1rnWQ?e=efkCVa Please in case of use, cite our original researches: 1) Grouping Detection and Forecasting Security Controls Using Unrestricted Cooperative Bargains; 2) A Proposal to Distinguish DDoS Traffic in Flash Crowd Environments.
DOI: 10.17632/7j8wgfg36p.1
title: Data for: Predictive Factors for the Efficiency of Erb:YAG Laser Treatment in Urinary Incontinence.

description: Erb: YAG laser treatment may be an alternative option for stress urinary incontinence. However, the limits and efficacy of this particular treatment should be evaluated in different study settings further.
DOI: 10.17632/7j8wgfg36p.2
title: Data for: Predictive Factors for the Efficiency of Erb:YAG Laser Treatment in Urinary Incontinence.

description: Erb: YAG laser treatment may be an alternative option for stress urinary incontinence. However, the limits and efficacy of this particular treatment should be evaluated in different study settings further.
DOI: 10.17632/8rvbpw5bzn.1
title: Data for: Analysis of a DNA mixture case involving Romani reference populations

description: Data files in R .rda format containing the 7 DNA mixtures B1-B7 and the main persons of interest A and B.
DOI: 10.17632/97pvknxzdx.1
title: Data for: A heuristic procedure for computing the nucleolus
DOI: 10.17632/h7yfpbvghd.1
title: Data for: Mixed Frequency GVAR analysis of macro-uncertainty and financial stress spillovers in the Eurozone

description: This is the code to replicate the analysis in the paper "Mixed Frequency GVAR analysis of macro-uncertainty and financial stress spillovers in the Eurozone" by Andrea Cipollini and Ieva Mikaliunaite. # CLIFS.txt contains the Country-level index of financial stress from ECB database # GDP_uncertainty.txt contains GDP growth uncertainty index, by Rossi and Sekhposyan (2017) # weights_trade.txt contains the trade weights from BIS. # The file Rstudio_code replicate the results for full sample MF-GVAR model, in Tables 3-6 (Panels A, Full sample, h=4). # Please choose a working directory using setwd("set working directory")
DOI: 10.17632/h9v3s74fnt.2
title: Data for: The effect of successive uniaxial and biaxial cyclic loading on the fracture resistance of limestone samples

description: The purpose of the tests: a comparative assessment of the damage and resistance of limestone to the destructive effect under uniaxial and biaxial cyclic mechanical loads. Test data for two 50x50x25 mm limestone samples under uniaxial and biaxial sequential cyclic compressive loading are presented. The maximum stress in the cycle is 10 MPa. Sample LM1 was tested in series of 20 cycles in one direction. Each series of 20 cycles for the LM2 sample consisted of two subseries of 10 cycles, the second of which was carried out in the direction perpendicular to the direction of the first subseries. Loading was carried out before the destruction of the samples. Data are presented in two folders designated according to samples and test modes LM1 and LM2 respectively. Each of these folders contains subfolders directly with the corresponding data. Each subfolder contains three data files in which the registration results are recorded: - a file with the letters AE with data on the number of pulses of acoustic emission; - a file with the letter P with data on the load on the sample; - a file with the letter T with data on the strain gauge deformations oriented along the direction of the first loading in the series. For visualization and data processing, each folder contains programs written in the Mathcad software, the name of which contains the word Test. The data of sample LM1 are presented as follows. Folder LM1_8 - test data at a voltage of 8 MPa and a number of cycles of 20 (estimated loads). Folder LM1_10_20 - test data at a voltage of 10 MPa with cycle numbers from 1 to 20. Folder LM1_10_40 - test data at a stress of 10 MPa with cycle numbers from 21 to 40; further similarly to the folder LM1_10_122, when the destruction of the sample occurred. The data of LM2 sample are presented for those series when loading was carried out along the orientation direction of the strain gauge glued to the sample. Folder LM2_10_10 - test data at a stress of 10 MPa with load numbers from 1 to 10. Folder LM2_10_30 - test data at a voltage of 10 MPa with load numbers from 21 to 30, etc. to the folder LM2_10_110. It contains data on the subseries of loading when the destruction of the sample occurred. As a result, we obtained graphs of changes in the loads and deformations of the sample over time, as well as graphs of changes in the number of AE pulses up to failure. The study was supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research, grant No. 17-05-00570.