cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1336055.v1
title: Two new species of the genus <i>Batropetes</i> (Tetrapoda, Lepospondyli) from the Central European Rotliegend (basal Permian) in Germany

description: ABSTRACTTwo new species of <i>Batropetes</i> are described from the Lower Rotliegend of the Saar-Nahe Basin in western Germany. <i>Batropetes palatinus</i>, sp. nov., is characterized by a narrow, anteriorly elongated prefrontal, a slender postfrontal without an anterolateral process, a trapezoid postorbital, and a large quadrate in exterior view. <i>Batropetes appelensis</i>, sp. nov., is characterized by a high angular, ‘Z’-shaped angular-dentary suture, no indentation between stem and plate of interclavicle, and scapulocoracoid without ossified coracoid. The genus <i>Batropetes</i> is characterized by an average length of almost 8 cm, a short trunk with 17 or 19 presacrals depending on the species, large orbit with a raised rim, a large pineal foramen, three pits on the frontal, tricuspid teeth, a toothless palate, four short robust limbs, and completely ossified pectoral and pelvic girdles (except for the coracoids of <i>B. appelensis</i> and <i>B. fritschi</i>). <i>Batropetes</i> belongs to the Brachystelechidae, together with <i>Carrolla</i> and <i>Quasicaecilia</i>. Cladistic analysis reveals for the monophyletic genus <i>Batropetes</i> that <i>B. appelensis</i> forms a sister group to the remaining three species in the genus, and <i>B. niederkirchensis</i> is the sister group to <i>B. palatinus</i> and <i>B. fritschi</i>. The functional interpretation of the appendicular skeleton and the skull morphology suggest that all <i>Batropetes</i> species were terrestrial, living near the lakes in which they were preserved. They appear to have fed on small arthropods in the leaf litter or in the upper zone of the soil.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6ACCFE1A-1404-4DEB-93D9-2F7962D205BESUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVP
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v18
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1336055.v3
title: Two new species of the genus <i>Batropetes</i> (Tetrapoda, Lepospondyli) from the Central European Rotliegend (basal Permian) in Germany

description: ABSTRACTTwo new species of <i>Batropetes</i> are described from the Lower Rotliegend of the Saar-Nahe Basin in western Germany. <i>Batropetes palatinus</i>, sp. nov., is characterized by a narrow, anteriorly elongated prefrontal, a slender postfrontal without an anterolateral process, a trapezoid postorbital, and a large quadrate in exterior view. <i>Batropetes appelensis</i>, sp. nov., is characterized by a high angular, ‘Z’-shaped angular-dentary suture, no indentation between stem and plate of interclavicle, and scapulocoracoid without ossified coracoid. The genus <i>Batropetes</i> is characterized by an average length of almost 8 cm, a short trunk with 17 or 19 presacrals depending on the species, large orbit with a raised rim, a large pineal foramen, three pits on the frontal, tricuspid teeth, a toothless palate, four short robust limbs, and completely ossified pectoral and pelvic girdles (except for the coracoids of <i>B. appelensis</i> and <i>B. fritschi</i>). <i>Batropetes</i> belongs to the Brachystelechidae, together with <i>Carrolla</i> and <i>Quasicaecilia</i>. Cladistic analysis reveals for the monophyletic genus <i>Batropetes</i> that <i>B. appelensis</i> forms a sister group to the remaining three species in the genus, and <i>B. niederkirchensis</i> is the sister group to <i>B. palatinus</i> and <i>B. fritschi</i>. The functional interpretation of the appendicular skeleton and the skull morphology suggest that all <i>Batropetes</i> species were terrestrial, living near the lakes in which they were preserved. They appear to have fed on small arthropods in the leaf litter or in the upper zone of the soil.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6ACCFE1A-1404-4DEB-93D9-2F7962D205BESUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVP
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1336013
title: Research Data Spring idea to project requirements

description: Research Data Spring idea to project requirements document to consult in advance and during the sandpit workshop on 26-27 February 2015. For a list and description of ideas see links.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v19
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1336012
title: IDCC15 Research Data Spring workshop

description: All the magic boards and posters created during the International Digital Curation Conference workshop on research data spring.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1336013.v1
title: Research Data Spring idea to project requirements

description: Research Data Spring idea to project requirements document to consult in advance and during the sandpit workshop on 26-27 February 2015. For a list and description of ideas see links.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1336055.v2
title: Two new species of the genus <i>Batropetes</i> (Tetrapoda, Lepospondyli) from the Central European Rotliegend (basal Permian) in Germany

description: ABSTRACTTwo new species of <i>Batropetes</i> are described from the Lower Rotliegend of the Saar-Nahe Basin in western Germany. <i>Batropetes palatinus</i>, sp. nov., is characterized by a narrow, anteriorly elongated prefrontal, a slender postfrontal without an anterolateral process, a trapezoid postorbital, and a large quadrate in exterior view. <i>Batropetes appelensis</i>, sp. nov., is characterized by a high angular, ‘Z’-shaped angular-dentary suture, no indentation between stem and plate of interclavicle, and scapulocoracoid without ossified coracoid. The genus <i>Batropetes</i> is characterized by an average length of almost 8 cm, a short trunk with 17 or 19 presacrals depending on the species, large orbit with a raised rim, a large pineal foramen, three pits on the frontal, tricuspid teeth, a toothless palate, four short robust limbs, and completely ossified pectoral and pelvic girdles (except for the coracoids of <i>B. appelensis</i> and <i>B. fritschi</i>). <i>Batropetes</i> belongs to the Brachystelechidae, together with <i>Carrolla</i> and <i>Quasicaecilia</i>. Cladistic analysis reveals for the monophyletic genus <i>Batropetes</i> that <i>B. appelensis</i> forms a sister group to the remaining three species in the genus, and <i>B. niederkirchensis</i> is the sister group to <i>B. palatinus</i> and <i>B. fritschi</i>. The functional interpretation of the appendicular skeleton and the skull morphology suggest that all <i>Batropetes</i> species were terrestrial, living near the lakes in which they were preserved. They appear to have fed on small arthropods in the leaf litter or in the upper zone of the soil.http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6ACCFE1A-1404-4DEB-93D9-2F7962D205BESUPPLEMENTAL DATA—Supplemental materials are available for this article for free at www.tandfonline.com/UJVP
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v20
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v21
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335995
title: Assessing the South African sardine resource: two stocks rather than one?

description: Sardine <i>Sardinops sagax</i> distributed off the west and south coasts of South Africa have traditionally been assumed to comprise a single well-mixed stock for assessment and management purposes. New research, however, lends weight to the possibility of two stocks in this region. A precautionary management approach thus needs to consider the impact of management decisions on the hypothesised two individual stocks as well as on the resource as a whole. As a first step in this process, Bayesian assessments of South African sardine are presented, which compare results for the traditional single-stock hypothesis with those that follow from a new two-mixing-stock hypothesis. Recruits from the west stock are assumed to move to and remain part of the south stock in annual pulses of varying size. This movement is estimated to be appreciable, and to take place from a substantially more productive west stock to the south stock. This immigration makes a greater contribution to the south-stock biomass than do years of above-average south-stock recruitment. Importantly, this two-mixing-stock hypothesis is shown to be consistent with the data available. Further alternative sardine stock-structure hypotheses suggested by the most recent data are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v22
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v23
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335995.v1
title: Assessing the South African sardine resource: two stocks rather than one?

description: Sardine <i>Sardinops sagax</i> distributed off the west and south coasts of South Africa have traditionally been assumed to comprise a single well-mixed stock for assessment and management purposes. New research, however, lends weight to the possibility of two stocks in this region. A precautionary management approach thus needs to consider the impact of management decisions on the hypothesised two individual stocks as well as on the resource as a whole. As a first step in this process, Bayesian assessments of South African sardine are presented, which compare results for the traditional single-stock hypothesis with those that follow from a new two-mixing-stock hypothesis. Recruits from the west stock are assumed to move to and remain part of the south stock in annual pulses of varying size. This movement is estimated to be appreciable, and to take place from a substantially more productive west stock to the south stock. This immigration makes a greater contribution to the south-stock biomass than do years of above-average south-stock recruitment. Importantly, this two-mixing-stock hypothesis is shown to be consistent with the data available. Further alternative sardine stock-structure hypotheses suggested by the most recent data are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335995.v3
title: Assessing the South African sardine resource: two stocks rather than one?

description: Sardine <i>Sardinops sagax</i> distributed off the west and south coasts of South Africa have traditionally been assumed to comprise a single well-mixed stock for assessment and management purposes. New research, however, lends weight to the possibility of two stocks in this region. A precautionary management approach thus needs to consider the impact of management decisions on the hypothesised two individual stocks as well as on the resource as a whole. As a first step in this process, Bayesian assessments of South African sardine are presented, which compare results for the traditional single-stock hypothesis with those that follow from a new two-mixing-stock hypothesis. Recruits from the west stock are assumed to move to and remain part of the south stock in annual pulses of varying size. This movement is estimated to be appreciable, and to take place from a substantially more productive west stock to the south stock. This immigration makes a greater contribution to the south-stock biomass than do years of above-average south-stock recruitment. Importantly, this two-mixing-stock hypothesis is shown to be consistent with the data available. Further alternative sardine stock-structure hypotheses suggested by the most recent data are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335995.v2
title: Assessing the South African sardine resource: two stocks rather than one?

description: Sardine <i>Sardinops sagax</i> distributed off the west and south coasts of South Africa have traditionally been assumed to comprise a single well-mixed stock for assessment and management purposes. New research, however, lends weight to the possibility of two stocks in this region. A precautionary management approach thus needs to consider the impact of management decisions on the hypothesised two individual stocks as well as on the resource as a whole. As a first step in this process, Bayesian assessments of South African sardine are presented, which compare results for the traditional single-stock hypothesis with those that follow from a new two-mixing-stock hypothesis. Recruits from the west stock are assumed to move to and remain part of the south stock in annual pulses of varying size. This movement is estimated to be appreciable, and to take place from a substantially more productive west stock to the south stock. This immigration makes a greater contribution to the south-stock biomass than do years of above-average south-stock recruitment. Importantly, this two-mixing-stock hypothesis is shown to be consistent with the data available. Further alternative sardine stock-structure hypotheses suggested by the most recent data are discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v24
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335989
title: Vascular plants at extreme elevations in eastern Ladakh, northwest Himalayas

description: <b><i>Background</i></b>: Due to the dry continental climate, the mountains of eastern Ladakh are unglaciated up to 6200–6400 m, with relatively large areas of developed soils between 5600 and 6000 m covered by sparse subnival vegetation. However, there are no studies on the composition of plant assemblages from such extreme elevations, their microclimates, vertical distributions and adaptive strategies.<b><i>Aims</i></b>: The subnival vegetation was described and the relationship between microclimate, species distribution and species functional traits was analysed.<b><i>Methods</i></b>: In total, 481 vegetation samples from 91 permanent plots, a floristic database of Ladakh and extensive microclimate measurements were used. Measurements of 15 functional traits were made and their relationship with species distribution between 4600 and 6150 m was tested.<b><i>Results</i></b>: The subnival zone was characterised by extreme diurnal temperature fluctuations, a short growing season (between 88 and 153 days) and low soil temperature during the growing season (between 2.9 °C and 5.9 °C). It hosted 67 species, mainly hemicryptophytes, and ranged from ca. 5600 m to the highest known occurrence of vascular plants in the region (6150 m). The most common plant families were Brassicaceae, Asteraceae, Poaceae, Fabaceae and Cyperaceae. Subnival specialists with narrow elevational ranges represented 42% of the flora; these species were shorter, had relatively higher water content and water-use efficiency and contained more nutrients and soluble carbohydrates than species with a wider elevational range.<b><i>Conclusions</i></b>: The subnival vegetation of eastern Ladakh is dominated by generalist species with wide vertical ranges and not by high-elevation specialists. These findings, in view of the vast unglaciated areas available for range extension, suggest a relatively high resilience of the subnival flora to climate change in this region.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335990.v1
title: Neural markers of performance states in an Olympic Athlete: An EEG case study in air-pistol shooting

description: The figures and movie contained in this dataset are associated to the paper published in Journal od Science and Medicine in Sport (issm.org): Neural markers of performance states in an Olympic Athlete: An EEG case study in air-pistol shooting
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335985
title: Gaussian Job Archive for CH4B11Cl11S

description: Archive of work produced using the resources of the Imperial College High Performance Computing Service.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v25
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335985.v1
title: Gaussian Job Archive for CH4B11Cl11S

description: Archive of work produced using the resources of the Imperial College High Performance Computing Service.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335989.v1
title: Vascular plants at extreme elevations in eastern Ladakh, northwest Himalayas

description: <b><i>Background</i></b>: Due to the dry continental climate, the mountains of eastern Ladakh are unglaciated up to 6200–6400 m, with relatively large areas of developed soils between 5600 and 6000 m covered by sparse subnival vegetation. However, there are no studies on the composition of plant assemblages from such extreme elevations, their microclimates, vertical distributions and adaptive strategies.<b><i>Aims</i></b>: The subnival vegetation was described and the relationship between microclimate, species distribution and species functional traits was analysed.<b><i>Methods</i></b>: In total, 481 vegetation samples from 91 permanent plots, a floristic database of Ladakh and extensive microclimate measurements were used. Measurements of 15 functional traits were made and their relationship with species distribution between 4600 and 6150 m was tested.<b><i>Results</i></b>: The subnival zone was characterised by extreme diurnal temperature fluctuations, a short growing season (between 88 and 153 days) and low soil temperature during the growing season (between 2.9 °C and 5.9 °C). It hosted 67 species, mainly hemicryptophytes, and ranged from ca. 5600 m to the highest known occurrence of vascular plants in the region (6150 m). The most common plant families were Brassicaceae, Asteraceae, Poaceae, Fabaceae and Cyperaceae. Subnival specialists with narrow elevational ranges represented 42% of the flora; these species were shorter, had relatively higher water content and water-use efficiency and contained more nutrients and soluble carbohydrates than species with a wider elevational range.<b><i>Conclusions</i></b>: The subnival vegetation of eastern Ladakh is dominated by generalist species with wide vertical ranges and not by high-elevation specialists. These findings, in view of the vast unglaciated areas available for range extension, suggest a relatively high resilience of the subnival flora to climate change in this region.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v26
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335980
title: Computational modelling of the antischistosomal activity for neolignan derivatives based on the MIA-SAR approach

description: Theoretical models for exploring the antischistosomal activity of a dataset of 18 synthetic neolignans are built using the multivariate image analysis applied to structure–activity relationships (MIA-SAR) approach. The obtained models were validated using the accuracy (Acc) in leave-one-out cross-validation, external validation and Y-randomization procedures, yielding correct classification superior to 80%, 70% and 60%, respectively. Additionally, a comparison was made of the models obtained from binary (black and white) and coloured images; the colours (pixel values) were selected to correspond to chemical properties. It was observed that the models obtained from coloured images with pixel values corresponding to electronegativity (known as the aug-MIA-SAR<sub><sub>colour</sub></sub> approach) generally yielded superior statistical parameters compared with those obtained from binary images (MIA-SAR) and randomly coloured images (atoms are coloured according to their type) with atomic sizes corresponding to Van der Waals radius (aug-MIA-SAR), respectively. Mechanistic interpretation of the influence of different substituents on the antischistosomal activity revealed that methoxy substituents in the R1 (or R2) and R5 positions of the neolignan scaffold are indispensable for the antischistosomal activity. The obtained results provide knowledge of the possible structural modifications to yield novel neolignan compounds with antischistosomal activity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335989.v3
title: Vascular plants at extreme elevations in eastern Ladakh, northwest Himalayas

description: <b><i>Background</i></b>: Due to the dry continental climate, the mountains of eastern Ladakh are unglaciated up to 6200–6400 m, with relatively large areas of developed soils between 5600 and 6000 m covered by sparse subnival vegetation. However, there are no studies on the composition of plant assemblages from such extreme elevations, their microclimates, vertical distributions and adaptive strategies.<b><i>Aims</i></b>: The subnival vegetation was described and the relationship between microclimate, species distribution and species functional traits was analysed.<b><i>Methods</i></b>: In total, 481 vegetation samples from 91 permanent plots, a floristic database of Ladakh and extensive microclimate measurements were used. Measurements of 15 functional traits were made and their relationship with species distribution between 4600 and 6150 m was tested.<b><i>Results</i></b>: The subnival zone was characterised by extreme diurnal temperature fluctuations, a short growing season (between 88 and 153 days) and low soil temperature during the growing season (between 2.9 °C and 5.9 °C). It hosted 67 species, mainly hemicryptophytes, and ranged from ca. 5600 m to the highest known occurrence of vascular plants in the region (6150 m). The most common plant families were Brassicaceae, Asteraceae, Poaceae, Fabaceae and Cyperaceae. Subnival specialists with narrow elevational ranges represented 42% of the flora; these species were shorter, had relatively higher water content and water-use efficiency and contained more nutrients and soluble carbohydrates than species with a wider elevational range.<b><i>Conclusions</i></b>: The subnival vegetation of eastern Ladakh is dominated by generalist species with wide vertical ranges and not by high-elevation specialists. These findings, in view of the vast unglaciated areas available for range extension, suggest a relatively high resilience of the subnival flora to climate change in this region.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1337910.v27
title: COS Test files

description: This does not include an actual research. These filesets are for testing purposes only.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1335980.v2
title: Computational modelling of the antischistosomal activity for neolignan derivatives based on the MIA-SAR approach

description: Theoretical models for exploring the antischistosomal activity of a dataset of 18 synthetic neolignans are built using the multivariate image analysis applied to structure–activity relationships (MIA-SAR) approach. The obtained models were validated using the accuracy (Acc) in leave-one-out cross-validation, external validation and Y-randomization procedures, yielding correct classification superior to 80%, 70% and 60%, respectively. Additionally, a comparison was made of the models obtained from binary (black and white) and coloured images; the colours (pixel values) were selected to correspond to chemical properties. It was observed that the models obtained from coloured images with pixel values corresponding to electronegativity (known as the aug-MIA-SAR<sub><sub>colour</sub></sub> approach) generally yielded superior statistical parameters compared with those obtained from binary images (MIA-SAR) and randomly coloured images (atoms are coloured according to their type) with atomic sizes corresponding to Van der Waals radius (aug-MIA-SAR), respectively. Mechanistic interpretation of the influence of different substituents on the antischistosomal activity revealed that methoxy substituents in the R1 (or R2) and R5 positions of the neolignan scaffold are indispensable for the antischistosomal activity. The obtained results provide knowledge of the possible structural modifications to yield novel neolignan compounds with antischistosomal activity.