cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207988
title: "A cigarette a day keeps the goodies away": Smokers show automatic approach tendencies for smoking - but not for food-related stimuli

description: This data set contains the data on basis of which the manuscript ""A cigarette a day keeps the goodies away": Smokers show automatic approach tendencies for smoking - but not for food-related stimuli" was written. Smoking leads to the development of automatic tendencies that promote approach behavior toward smoking-related stimuli which in turn may maintain addictive behavior. The present study examined whether automatic approach tendencies toward smoking-related stimuli can be measured by using an adapted version of the Approach-Avoidance Task (AAT).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from August 2014 through until the following September 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file is now complete with over 1 year's data from the loggers. No more updates will be issued. 14.09.15
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207997.v2
title: LinkTW and LinkTWM Programs for computing Linking numbers, Twist and Writhe for cyclic annulenes.

description: Higher twisted (Möbius) annulenes can be characterised by topological invariants such as the linking number Lk and related by the Cãlugãreanu/Fuller theorem to twist and writhe by the expression Lk = Tw + Wr Programs to compute these properties are available here. The source codes are LinkTW.cpp and LinkTWM.cpp. The former code should be used for systems with an even linking number and the latter for systems with an odd linking number. The file Calculus.cpp, is also needed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1208000.v4
title: What Is Good Scientific Data Stewardship?

description: Defining good scientific data stewardship for digital environmental data and products
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v2
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated monthly. Last update 31/10/14.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207916
title: An Experimental Investigation on the Innate Relationship between Quality and Refactoring

description: Previous studies have investigated the reasons behind refactoring operations performed by developers, and proposed methods and tools to recommend refactorings based on quality metric profiles, or on the presence of poor design and implementation choices, i.e., code smells. Nevertheless, the existing literature lacks of observations about the relations between metrics/code smells and refactoring operations performed by de- velopers. In other words, the characteristics of code components pushing developers to refactor them are still unknown. This paper aims at bridging this gap by analyzing which code characteristics trigger the developers refactoring attentions. Specifically, we mined the evolution history of three Java open source projects to investigate whether developers refactoring activities occur on code components for which cer- tain indicators—such as quality metrics or the presence of smells as detected by tools—suggest there might be need for refactoring operations. Results indicate that, more often than not, quality metrics do not show a clear relationship with refactoring. In other words, refactoring operations performed by developers are generally focused on code components for which quality metrics do not suggest there might be need for refactoring operations. Finally, 42% of refactoring operations are performed on code entities affected by code smells. However, only 7% of the performed operations actually remove the code smells from the affected class.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207974.v1
title: Presente y futuro de los modelos matemáticos en la lucha contra el cáncer

description: Texto divulgativo sobre la importancia que tiene y tendrá el modelado matemático en el diagnóstico y lucha contra el cáncer
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v3
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated monthly. Last update 31/10/14.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207916.v1
title: An Experimental Investigation on the Innate Relationship between Quality and Refactoring

description: Previous research has investigated the reasons behind refactoring actions performed by developers, and proposed methods and tools to recommend refactoring actions based on quality metric profiles, or on the presence of poor design and implementation choices, i.e., code smells. Nevertheless, the existing literature lacks of observations about the relations between metrics/code smells and refactoring actions performed by developers. In otherwords, are unknown the characteristics of code artifacts pushing developers to refactor them. This paper aims at bridging this gap by analyzing which code characteristics triggers the application by developers of 52 different types of refactoring operations. To this aim, we mined the evolution history of three Java open source projects investigating if developers perception of code artifacts needing refactoring is inline with indications provided by quality metrics, change-proneness, and code smells presence. Moreover, we verify if developers are able to remove code smells from the system through refactoring. Results indicate that, more often than not, the developers' perception of which class needs to be refactored is not captured by quality metrics. Code artifacts having a high change-proneness attract more refactoring operations focused on improving code readability. Finally, 42% of refactoring operations are performed by developers on code smells. However, only 7% of the performed operations actually remove the code smells from the affected class.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v4
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated monthly. Last update 4/12/14.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207916.v2
title: An Experimental Investigation on the Innate Relationship between Quality and Refactoring

description: Previous research has investigated the reasons behind refactoring actions performed by developers, and proposed methods and tools to recommend refactoring actions based on quality metric profiles, or on the presence of poor design and implementation choices, i.e., code smells. Nevertheless, the existing literature lacks of observations about the relations between metrics/code smells and refactoring actions performed by developers. In otherwords, are unknown the characteristics of code artifacts pushing developers to refactor them. This paper aims at bridging this gap by analyzing which code characteristics triggers the application by developers of 52 different types of refactoring operations. To this aim, we mined the evolution history of three Java open source projects investigating if developers perception of code artifacts needing refactoring is inline with indications provided by quality metrics, change-proneness, and code smells presence. Moreover, we verify if developers are able to remove code smells from the system through refactoring. Results indicate that, more often than not, the developers' perception of which class needs to be refactored is not captured by quality metrics. Code artifacts having a high change-proneness attract more refactoring operations focused on improving code readability. Finally, 42% of refactoring operations are performed by developers on code smells. However, only 7% of the performed operations actually remove the code smells from the affected class.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v5
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated monthly. Last update 4/12/14.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207916.v3
title: An Experimental Investigation on the Innate Relationship between Quality and Refactoring

description: Previous studies have investigated the reasons behind refactoring operations performed by developers, and proposed methods and tools to recommend refactorings based on quality metric profiles, or on the presence of poor design and implementation choices, i.e., code smells. Nevertheless, the existing literature lacks of observations about the relations between metrics/code smells and refactoring operations performed by de- velopers. In other words, the characteristics of code components pushing developers to refactor them are still unknown. This paper aims at bridging this gap by analyzing which code characteristics trigger the developers refactoring attentions. Specifically, we mined the evolution history of three Java open source projects to investigate whether developers refactoring activities occur on code components for which cer- tain indicators—such as quality metrics or the presence of smells as detected by tools—suggest there might be need for refactoring operations. Results indicate that, more often than not, quality metrics do not show a clear relationship with refactoring. In other words, refactoring operations performed by developers are generally focused on code components for which quality metrics do not suggest there might be need for refactoring operations. Finally, 42% of refactoring operations are performed on code entities affected by code smells. However, only 7% of the performed operations actually remove the code smells from the affected class.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207880
title: BANYAN. V. The BASS All-Sky Survey

description: This paper describes the catalog resulting from the BANYAN All-Sky Survey for low-mass stars and brown dwarf members of young moving groups. The "BASS_SHORT.pdf" version is identical to the Arxiv version ; the "BASS_LONG.pdf" version has full tables except for the first table in Annex A that describes the whole input catalog of ~100,000 nearby, probable &gt; M5 stars. The "BASS_EXTREMELY_LONG.pdf" version has all full tables (warning; it's more than 1,000 pages long !). Additionnally, all tables are provided in LateX version, which can be programatically read.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v6
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated monthly. Last update 7/01/15.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206621
title: Companions to extremely low mass white dwarfs

description: These are samples from the posterior distribution over the mean and standard deviation of the white dwarf companion population, and the neutron star fraction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207916.v4
title: An Experimental Investigation on the Innate Relationship between Quality and Refactoring

description: Previous studies have investigated the reasons behind refactoring operations performed by developers, and proposed methods and tools to recommend refactorings based on quality metric profiles, or on the presence of poor design and implementation choices, i.e., code smells. Nevertheless, the existing literature lacks of observations about the relations between metrics/code smells and refactoring operations performed by de- velopers. In other words, the characteristics of code components pushing developers to refactor them are still unknown. This paper aims at bridging this gap by analyzing which code characteristics trigger the developers refactoring attentions. Specifically, we mined the evolution history of three Java open source projects to investigate whether developers refactoring activities occur on code components for which cer- tain indicators—such as quality metrics or the presence of smells as detected by tools—suggest there might be need for refactoring operations. Results indicate that, more often than not, quality metrics do not show a clear relationship with refactoring. In other words, refactoring operations performed by developers are generally focused on code components for which quality metrics do not suggest there might be need for refactoring operations. Finally, 42% of refactoring operations are performed on code entities affected by code smells. However, only 7% of the performed operations actually remove the code smells from the affected class.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206503
title: Experimental design

description: experimental design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206503.v1
title: Experimental design

description: experimental design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206504
title: Experimental design

description: experimental design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206621.v1
title: Companions to extremely low mass white dwarfs

description: These are samples from the posterior distribution over the mean and standard deviation of the white dwarf companion population, and the neutron star fraction.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v7
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated approximately monthly. Last update 13/02/15.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206437
title: Squirrels Experiment

description: Abundance of Squirrels in Urban Area versus Wooded Area York University homes a vast number of animal life including squirrels. The presence of food and shelter, allows for the population of squirrels to grow. However, the factors that affect the growth and presence of squirrels are still unknown. Moreover, it is questioned whether the presence of many students at York University affect squirrel populations. In this experiment, the differences in abundance of squirrels found in two areas: Vari Hall (urban) and woodland are observed. Some factors that affect squirrel abundance are: density of people, resources, presence or absence of animals, and competition. The objective of the experiment is to answer the biological question regarding the differences in abundance found in the two areas and the reasons why they differ. The two ecological theories we based our experiment on are the abundance theory and the intermediate disturbance theory. Based on previous research done, it is hypothesized that squirrel abundance will be higher in urban areas at York University then the woodland area. The predications made for the experiment is that there would be a higher abundance of squirrels in the urban area with more people in comparison to the woodlot. This is because squirrels eat certain food thrown away by some people. Also, in front of Vari Hall there are many trees a lot of which grow various nuts that squirrels feed on. During this time before winter, squirrels rely on nut gathering to have enough food through the winter season. Competition and presence of animals could lead to the decrease in amount of squirrels based on interactions. The sampling would take place over two lab periods for approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes. First sampling would be taken in the urban area at Vari Hall, and the second would be at the woodlot at York University. Each area would be split into quadrants using a map and certain areas would be observed. Recordings of: number of squirrels, overall crowdedness (scale from 1-5) and presence of other animals would be noted and recorded for each area. Experiment would be repeated twice (over the 2 lab sessions) to gain accuracy and meaningful results. Peer reviewed paper: The Journal of Wildlife Management, Vol. 31, No. 1 (Jan., 1967), pp. 96-101 By: Charles M. Nixon, William R. Edwards and Lee Eberhardt Article URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3798363
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207880.v1
title: BANYAN. V. The BASS All-Sky Survey

description: This paper describes the catalog resulting from the BANYAN All-Sky Survey for low-mass stars and brown dwarf members of young moving groups. The "BASS_SHORT.pdf" version is identical to the Arxiv version ; the "BASS_LONG.pdf" version has full tables except for the first table in Annex A that describes the whole input catalog of ~100,000 nearby, probable &gt; M5 stars. The "BASS_EXTREMELY_LONG.pdf" version has all full tables (warning; it's more than 1,000 pages long !). Additionnally, all tables are provided in LateX version, which can be programatically read.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207880.v3
title: BANYAN. V. The BASS All-Sky Survey

description: This paper describes the catalog resulting from the BANYAN All-Sky Survey for low-mass stars and brown dwarf members of young moving groups. The "BASS_SHORT.pdf" version is identical to the Arxiv version ; the "BASS_LONG.pdf" version has full tables except for the first table in Annex A that describes the whole input catalog of ~100,000 nearby, probable &gt; M5 stars. The "BASS_EXTREMELY_LONG.pdf" version has all full tables (warning; it's more than 1,000 pages long !). Additionnally, all tables are provided in LateX version, which can be programatically read.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206437.v1
title: Squirrels Experiment

description: Abundance of Squirrels in Urban Area versus Wooded Area York University homes a vast number of animal life including squirrels. The presence of food and shelter, allows for the population of squirrels to grow. However, the factors that affect the growth and presence of squirrels are still unknown. Moreover, it is questioned whether the presence of many students at York University affect squirrel populations. In this experiment, the differences in abundance of squirrels found in two areas: Vari Hall (urban) and woodland are observed. Some factors that affect squirrel abundance are: density of people, resources, presence or absence of animals, and competition. The objective of the experiment is to answer the biological question regarding the differences in abundance found in the two areas and the reasons why they differ. The two ecological theories we based our experiment on are the abundance theory and the intermediate disturbance theory. Based on previous research done, it is hypothesized that squirrel abundance will be higher in urban areas at York University then the woodland area. The predications made for the experiment is that there would be a higher abundance of squirrels in the urban area with more people in comparison to the woodlot. This is because squirrels eat certain food thrown away by some people. Also, in front of Vari Hall there are many trees a lot of which grow various nuts that squirrels feed on. During this time before winter, squirrels rely on nut gathering to have enough food through the winter season. Competition and presence of animals could lead to the decrease in amount of squirrels based on interactions. The sampling would take place over two lab periods for approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes. First sampling would be taken in the urban area at Vari Hall, and the second would be at the woodlot at York University. Each area would be split into quadrants using a map and certain areas would be observed. Recordings of: number of squirrels, overall crowdedness (scale from 1-5) and presence of other animals would be noted and recorded for each area. Experiment would be repeated twice (over the 2 lab sessions) to gain accuracy and meaningful results. Peer reviewed paper: The Journal of Wildlife Management, Vol. 31, No. 1 (Jan., 1967), pp. 96-101 By: Charles M. Nixon, William R. Edwards and Lee Eberhardt Article URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3798363
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206504.v1
title: Experimental design

description: experimental design
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207990.v8
title: Temperature log for Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre

description: Three temperature loggers running from September 2014 through until at least Spring 2015 at Canolfan Beaumaris Leisure Centre, Anglesey. Data file will be updated approximately monthly. Last update 27/03/15.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206411
title: radiative mean lifetimes for the hydrogen atom (n,l)

description: For the hydrogen atom, the table gives the radiative mean lifetime in seconds for<br>a state (n,l). The tabulation goes up to n=70.<br>The decay width of the level is hbar/lifetime. I used the quantum-mechanical expressions given by H. C. Goldwire, Ap.J. Suppl. 152 (1968) 445, DOI: 10.1086/190180 The numbers agree with, where data are available, Table I (last<br>column) of L.J. Curtis, JOSA 63 (1973) 105-7, DOI: 10.1364/JOSA.63.000105<br>and Table I (last column) of H. Marxer and L. Spruch, Phys. Rev. A<br>43 (1991), 1268-74, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevA.43.1268<br>The numbers are also in good agreement<br>with the semiclassical values given by K. Omidvar Phys. Rev. 26 (1982), 3053,<br>Table III, up to n=25.<br>As a check, the tabulated<br>value for the lifetime of n=70,l=69 agrees with the value from the<br>asymptotic formula for the width given in "Relativistic and radiative<br>energy shifts for Rydberg states," U.D. Jentschura, E.-O. Le Bigot,<br>J. Evers, P. J. Mohr, and C.H. Keitel, J. Phys. B 38 (2005), S97<br>doi: 10.1088/0953-4075/38/2/008 Curtis and Marxer & Spruch (and others) also investigated semi-classical formulae<br>for the lifetimes. See the review, "Asymptotic methods for<br>Rydberg transitions,", D.P. Dewangan, Phys. Rep. 511 (2012), 1-142,<br>DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevA.43.1268
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206415
title: Open access journals 2013 Impact Factors

description: Impact Factor is a flawed measure that says nothing about the scientific quality of published work. Unfortunately, many institutions still use IF in hiring, tenure, and promotion evaluations. So, I created a small list of open access journals with IFs. This list is not complete and heavily reflects my bias in publishing interests (experimental and computational physiology and neuroscience, genetics, public health). Still, I hope it will be useful to some in finding open access publishing options that meet their needs. Feel free to comment with suggestions. I will update this list as necessary.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1207880.v2
title: BANYAN. V. The BASS All-Sky Survey

description: This paper describes the catalog resulting from the BANYAN All-Sky Survey for low-mass stars and brown dwarf members of young moving groups. The "BASS_SHORT.pdf" version is identical to the Arxiv version ; the "BASS_LONG.pdf" version has full tables except for the first table in Annex A that describes the whole input catalog of ~100,000 nearby, probable &gt; M5 stars. The "BASS_EXTREMELY_LONG.pdf" version has all full tables (warning; it's more than 1,000 pages long !). Additionnally, all tables are provided in LateX version, which can be programatically read.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206398
title: Ecology Lab 4: Experimental Design

description: Rough outline of meta data and field data spreadsheet to be used for field experiment investigating edge effects on the relationship of insect abundance and vegetation density.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1206415.v2
title: Open access journals 2013 Impact Factors

description: Impact Factor is a flawed measure that says nothing about the scientific quality of published work. Unfortunately, many institutions still use IF in hiring, tenure, and promotion evaluations. So, I created a small list of open access journals with IFs. This list is not complete and heavily reflects my bias in publishing interests (experimental and computational physiology and neuroscience, genetics, public health). Still, I hope it will be useful to some in finding open access publishing options that meet their needs. Feel free to comment with suggestions. I will update this list as necessary.