cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3093515
title: High Altitude Balloon by Julián Fernández RF recording 2019-05-19

description: This is a recording of an Amateur high altitude balloon released by Julián Fernández EA4HCD on 2019-05-19. The balloon carried a LoRa and RTTY transmitter on 434.5MHz and a LoRa transmitter on 868MHz. The balloon was released near Madrid (Spain) and reached and altitude of 24km and distance of 180km. This recording was done from shortly after release until 15 minutes before burst.

Amateur radio callsign: EA4GPZ

Station location: 40.620697,-3.6936182, in Tres Cantos, near Madrid.

Antenna: 7 element 435MHz yagi from Arrow Antennas, vertical polarization, roughly aimed to the balloon location, 3m above ground level.

Receiver: FUNcube Dongle Pro+, LNA and mixer gain enabled.

Frequency: 434.5MHz at the start of the recording, changed later to 434.502MHz without interruption of the recording.

Sample rate: 192ksps.

Recording start: 2019-05-19 15:37:19 UTC

Format: Linrad raw format: 41 byte header followed by little-endian int16 IQ data.
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000c-1ce3-5
title: Unveiling Interfaces - Critical Board Game for Algorithmic Studies

description: Critical board game for algorithmic literacy. Part of a practice-led research MA in Media Arts Cultures thesis at Aalborg University, Denmark.
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000c-1ce4-4
title: Unveiling Interfaces Rule Book.pdf
DOI: 10.20375/0000-000c-1ce5-3
title: Unveiling Interfaces Printable Game Elements.pdf
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/64087947d6a8f97b890a8e7328fb67ec
title: Air temperature and relative humidity data for B1 HOBO logger, 2012 - ongoing.

description: Climatological data were collected from a ridgetop climate station east of Niwot Ridge (B1 at 2591 m) throughout the year using a HOBO Pro V2 data logger mounted in a Stevenson screen. Parameters measured were air temperature and relative humidity.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8161877
title: GBA-SAPC model

description: GBA-SapC model
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8161877.v1
title: model_final.pdb

description: GBA-SapC model
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/6587420902fca1056adf6b0c0c89abd6
title: Air temperature and relative humidity data for A1 HOBO logger, 2013 - ongoing.

description: Climatological data were collected from a ridgetop climate station east of Niwot Ridge (A1 at 2195 m) throughout the year using a HOBO  Pro V2 data logger mounted in a Stevenson screen. Parameters measured were air temperature and relative humidity.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/o7hhkb/3exwxc
title: spid_macro_dataset_2019-01-10.tab

description: Reproduction Dataset
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/o7hhkb/caaalq
title: diffusion_time_repro_script_psj.R

description: Reproduction R Script
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/o7hhkb/llflyd
title: diffusion_time_repro_script_psj.R

description: R script for reproducing analysis and figures
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3066516
title: Compilation of Large Spanish Unannotated Corpora

description: Compilation of open Large Spanish Unannotated Corpora with some post processing.

More details in: https://github.com/josecannete/spanish-corpora
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3066517
title: Compilation of Large Spanish Unannotated Corpora

description: Compilation of open Large Spanish Unannotated Corpora with some post processing.

More details in: https://github.com/josecannete/unannotated-spanish-corpora
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/3f59f3bc646ce242ebd12a80aa3fa487
title: Genetic Diversity, Ecological Niches, and Climate Change Vulnerability of Aspens in the Upper Midwest:chlorophyll fluorescence

description: Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) is the most cosmopolitan tree species in North America and an important native at Cedar Creek and across the Midwest. Aspen stands are quite common through eastern, central, and northern Minnesota, and occur sporadically in cool, wet microclimates across the Great Plains. Currently, these stands are in decline, are poorly reproducing in the wild, and are suffering from a range of stresses. Climate change associated phenomena, drought and altered freeze-thaw cycles, have contributed to massive aspen dieback, especially in the American West. We have received funding from the National Park Service to assess the genetic diversity and hybrid status, age structure and health, ecological niche and historical rate of range contraction, and drought and freezing tolerance physiology of an aspen stand of interest at the Niobrara National Scenic River (NNSR) in northern Nebraska. As part of this project, we are also studying genetic diversity and physiological vulnerability to climate change in quaking and bigtooth (P. grandidentata) aspen populations in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska.  We will use genetic markers to identify genetically unique stands and compare growth and survival of these to populations of the parent species under different drought and freeze-thaw conditions.  This study will allow us to better pinpoint the causes of decline in the NNSR aspen stands and aspen stands across the upper Midwest, and potentially provide guidance to managers on the prioritization of particular stands for conservation or in identifying genetic sources for any ex situ conservation or assisted migration.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3100575
title: Data for manuscript: The orbital anisotropy profiles of nearby globular clusters from Gaia Data Release 2

description: We upload the data used in our paper here so that our results may be reproduced. We include the dataset of stars that survive our cuts, the profiles we plot, and the manual points selected as part of our CMD cut. See the paper for details. The first version of this paper is published on the arXiv with ID: arXiv:1903.11070.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3100576
title: Data for manuscript: The orbital anisotropy profiles of nearby globular clusters from Gaia Data Release 2

description: We upload the data used in our paper here so that our results may be reproduced. We include the dataset of stars that survive our cuts, the profiles we plot, and the manual points selected as part of our CMD cut. See the paper for details. The first version of this paper is published on the arXiv with ID: arXiv:1903.11070.
DOI: 10.25345/c5rs7x
title: MassIVE MSV000083833 - A Proteomic Framework of sink-strength in wheat
title: Grain yield is the cumulative effects of spike number per unit area, kernels per spike, and the weight of individual kernels. In this study, we performed label-free quantitative proteomic studies of seven organs representing major yield contributing stages in wheat. They were leaf blade (LB), tiller initiation (TI), spike initiation (SI), ovary (OV), and three successive kernel development stages at five (5DAA), 10 (10DAA), and 15 (15DAA) days after anthesis. We identified 3627 proteins in all the seven tissue samples, of which we retained 3184 proteins after filtering for downstream analyses. The largest number of protein was identified in SI (1673) and the lowest in kernels sampled at 15DAA (709). Across all the seven sampled tissues, 296 proteins were identified that were common to all seven tissue samples. The number of private proteins specific to each tissue type ranged from 148 in OV to 561 in SI. When label free quantitation values in log scale were compared with LB, 347 and 519 proteins differentially expressed in TI and SI, respectively. When label free quantitation values in log scale were compared with OV, 81, 35, and 96 proteins differentially expressed in 5DAA, 10DAA, and 15DAA, respectively. This study identified landmarks proteins such as proliferating cell number antigen factor, argonaute, multiple expansins, and cell wall and acid invertases that are involved in organ biogenesis as revealed by other previous studies. In addition, we identified co-expression of sucrose synthase and starch synthase during kernel development. For example, proteins coded by two wheat genes (TraesCS2B01G194200 and TraesCS2A01G168200) had shown an increase in intensity during the three-kernel development period as compared to ovary sample. Finally, we identified puroindoline protein, which is responsible for kernel hardness and several high and low molecular weight glutenin proteins. In conclusion, this study provides a list of very interesting candidate genes with potential in tiller and spike formation as well as kernel development. Whether manipulation of these genes will lead to increases tillers, kernels per spike, or final grain weight is worth of exploring in future studies.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/de44e6b8358f36dc7cc7a666eb98c483
title: Genetic Diversity, Ecological Niches, and Climate Change Vulnerability of Aspens in the Upper Midwest:Common garden plant collection

description: Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) is the most cosmopolitan tree species in North America and an important native at Cedar Creek and across the Midwest. Aspen stands are quite common through eastern, central, and northern Minnesota, and occur sporadically in cool, wet microclimates across the Great Plains. Currently, these stands are in decline, are poorly reproducing in the wild, and are suffering from a range of stresses. Climate change associated phenomena, drought and altered freeze-thaw cycles, have contributed to massive aspen dieback, especially in the American West. We have received funding from the National Park Service to assess the genetic diversity and hybrid status, age structure and health, ecological niche and historical rate of range contraction, and drought and freezing tolerance physiology of an aspen stand of interest at the Niobrara National Scenic River (NNSR) in northern Nebraska. As part of this project, we are also studying genetic diversity and physiological vulnerability to climate change in quaking and bigtooth (P. grandidentata) aspen populations in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska.  We will use genetic markers to identify genetically unique stands and compare growth and survival of these to populations of the parent species under different drought and freeze-thaw conditions.  This study will allow us to better pinpoint the causes of decline in the NNSR aspen stands and aspen stands across the upper Midwest, and potentially provide guidance to managers on the prioritization of particular stands for conservation or in identifying genetic sources for any ex situ conservation or assisted migration.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.36kj534/1
title: Dataset_JBI-19-0066

description: This file includes the data used to analyze: i) time series of wood anatomical features of Salix glauca L., climate and NDVI data from the nine sites in Nuuk Fjord (West Greenland); ii) climate-growth relationship and the effect of the outbreak events; iii) current and potential carry-over effects on growth, anatomical traits and carbon investment; iv) spatial and temporal distribution of the outbreaks. In particular, time series of ring width (RW), growing season Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), mean temperature and cumulative precipitation of June-August (T JJA and P JJA respectively) for all the sites and hydraulic diameter (Dh), cell wall thickness of the fibres (CWTf), fibre density (Df) for Iffiartarfik site are considered al local level. Variables are organized in columns and named with the acronyms described in Table 1, Table 2 and Figure 2.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.knoiwdlk
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (25 records)
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/73582ab2e631a60fd95706f3d6103896
title: Genetic Diversity, Ecological Niches, and Climate Change Vulnerability of Aspens in the Upper Midwest:Electrolyte leakage and resistance to damage

description: Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) is the most cosmopolitan tree species in North America and an important native at Cedar Creek and across the Midwest. Aspen stands are quite common through eastern, central, and northern Minnesota, and occur sporadically in cool, wet microclimates across the Great Plains. Currently, these stands are in decline, are poorly reproducing in the wild, and are suffering from a range of stresses. Climate change associated phenomena, drought and altered freeze-thaw cycles, have contributed to massive aspen dieback, especially in the American West. We have received funding from the National Park Service to assess the genetic diversity and hybrid status, age structure and health, ecological niche and historical rate of range contraction, and drought and freezing tolerance physiology of an aspen stand of interest at the Niobrara National Scenic River (NNSR) in northern Nebraska. As part of this project, we are also studying genetic diversity and physiological vulnerability to climate change in quaking and bigtooth (P. grandidentata) aspen populations in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska.  We will use genetic markers to identify genetically unique stands and compare growth and survival of these to populations of the parent species under different drought and freeze-thaw conditions.  This study will allow us to better pinpoint the causes of decline in the NNSR aspen stands and aspen stands across the upper Midwest, and potentially provide guidance to managers on the prioritization of particular stands for conservation or in identifying genetic sources for any ex situ conservation or assisted migration.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/d9e925673f5d32840156a9544b8aaa53
title: Permanent forest plot data from 1982-2017 at Niwot Ridge, Colorado

description: The permanent forest plots at Niwot Ridge were installed in subalpine
  forests in the Colorado Front Range by Dr. Thomas T. Veblen in the
  early 1980s. The goal was to establish a set of long-term forest plots
  to monitor tree populations and stand dynamics over time. Ten large
  permanent plots (i.e., from 21 x 54m to 54 m x 54 m) were installed to
  monitor on average less than 400 trees per plot. An additional thirty
  smaller ‘gap’ plots (i.e. approximately 10 m x 10 m) were installed in
  canopy openings adjacent to three of the large permanent plots to
  monitor gap dynamics (c. 40 trees per plot). The plots are located
  across gradients in elevation and moisture and include the following
  subalpine tree species: lodgepole pine (“Pinus contorta”), limber pine
  (“Pinus flexilis”), Engelmann spruce (“Picea engelmannii”), subalpine
  fir (“Abies lasiocarpa”), and aspen (“Populous tremuloides”). When the
  plots were installed, all living and standing dead trees (over 6,000)
  were permanently tagged, and the following was measured for all live
  and dead trees less than 4 cm dbh: species, diameter at breast height
  (1.4 m), height class, and status (live or dead). Censuses of tree
  mortality were conducted roughly every three years and a complete
  remeasurement (e.g. dbh measurements) was conducted in 2016 (see
  methods for details). Counts of juvenile trees (less than 4 cm dbh) by
  species were conducted when the plots were installed and in 2017. This
  database includes three datasets: 1) description of plots (e.g.
  elevation, aspect, size), 2) tree data (e.g. dbh, height class,
  status) for all trees (greater than 4 cm dbh) monitored from early
  1980s to 2016, and 3) counts of juvenile trees (less than 4 cm) by
  species in early 1980s and 2016.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/ihd6pv
title: Replication data for: On Tournaments for Appointing Great Justices to the U.S. Supreme Court

description: In "An Empirical Ranking of Judicial Performance" (S. Cal. L. Rev. (2004)), Professors Steven Choi and Mitu Gulati are ambitious: They seek to quantify great legal minds. This interesting endeavor has both descriptive and normative components: Choi and Gulati hope not only to offer objective measures of what makes a judge great but also to impact the choices that presidents and senators make when appointing individuals to the U.S. Supreme Court. Their procedures---which entail running the names of judges through various judicial tournaments---lead the authors to advocate a handful of well-known federal appellate judges for nomination to the high court.  Although Professors Choi and Gulati have unequivocally started a useful dialogue, we argue that their approach is so fraught with faulty assumptions and imperfect measures that to replace the current nomination procedures with the authors' tournament could lead to a series of harms that, in our view, may very well be serious than those we face under the existing system. In this article, we describe the drawbacks as we see them, and note that while the authors could readily fix so me of the defects, others are inherent to the tournament and thus could not be remedied without rejecting the approach altogether.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/kmikfd
title: Ranganath & Nosek (2008): Implicit attitude generalization occurs immediately, explicit attitude generalization takes time

description: People are able to explicitly resist using knowledge about one person to evaluate another person from the same group. After learning about positive and negative behaviors performed by one individual from each of two different groups, participants were introduced briefly to new individuals from the groups. Implicit evaluations of the original individuals readily generalized to the new individuals; explicitly, participants resisted such generalization. Days later, both implicit and explicit evaluations of the original individuals generalized to the new individuals. The results suggest that associative links (e.g., shared group membership) are sufficient for implicit attitude generalization, but deliberative logic (e.g., individual group members are not necessarily the same) can reduce explicit generalization by association. When knowledge distinguishing who did what is unavailable, such as after forgetting, associative knowledge provides the basis of explicit evaluation. We conclude that a simple association linking one individual to another can produce implicit attitude generalization immediately and explicit attitude generalization eventually.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/6d3c25a918e343fc6adbc4feb0b0cad1
title: Genetic Diversity, Ecological Niches, and Climate Change Vulnerability of Aspens in the Upper Midwest:Budbreak

description: Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) is the most cosmopolitan tree species in North America and an important native at Cedar Creek and across the Midwest. Aspen stands are quite common through eastern, central, and northern Minnesota, and occur sporadically in cool, wet microclimates across the Great Plains. Currently, these stands are in decline, are poorly reproducing in the wild, and are suffering from a range of stresses. Climate change associated phenomena, drought and altered freeze-thaw cycles, have contributed to massive aspen dieback, especially in the American West. We have received funding from the National Park Service to assess the genetic diversity and hybrid status, age structure and health, ecological niche and historical rate of range contraction, and drought and freezing tolerance physiology of an aspen stand of interest at the Niobrara National Scenic River (NNSR) in northern Nebraska. As part of this project, we are also studying genetic diversity and physiological vulnerability to climate change in quaking and bigtooth (P. grandidentata) aspen populations in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and Nebraska.  We will use genetic markers to identify genetically unique stands and compare growth and survival of these to populations of the parent species under different drought and freeze-thaw conditions.  This study will allow us to better pinpoint the causes of decline in the NNSR aspen stands and aspen stands across the upper Midwest, and potentially provide guidance to managers on the prioritization of particular stands for conservation or in identifying genetic sources for any ex situ conservation or assisted migration.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bz18ai/04kgvf
title: Bulukumba.xlsx

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bz18ai/h0cae3
title: Disclaimer.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/pngxev/nps9ek
title: Morgan_Nielsen_Replication.R

description: R Code for Graphs, Merging Data, Etc.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/sal1to/b40hhv
title: 6. Individual Patient Data.xls

description: Individual patient data for all countries in costing study. Requires approval from individual countries' Ministries (Departments) of Health for access.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/sal1to/ebgafq
title: 3. DatStat Data Dictionary.docx

description: Data dictionary defining variables utilized in surveys during data collection.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/sal1to/r1jynp
title: 1. Facility Costing Global Study Protocol.docx

description: Costing study protocol.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.6rke6zos
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (4271886 records)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/sal1to/hg6ci7
title: Scatter data v2.xlsx

description: Test file
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814044
title: Modelled Root Zone Storage Capacities Hj Andrews

description: Modelled root zone storage capacities for the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest - Watershed 1. Root zone storage capacities were derived based on a simple water balance based model (Nijzink et al. 2016). Long term equilibrium root zone storage capacities  yearly root zone storage capacities were determined.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814045
title: Modelled Root Zone Storage Capacities Hj Andrews

description: Modelled root zone storage capacities for the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest - Watershed 1. Root zone storage capacities were derived based on a simple water balance based model (Nijzink et al. 2016). Long term equilibrium root zone storage capacities  yearly root zone storage capacities were determined.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814046
title: Modelled Root Zone Storage Capacities Hubbard Brook

description: Modelled root zone storage capacities for the Hubbard Brook Forest - Watershed 2. Root zone storage capacities were derived based on a simple water balance based model (Nijzink et al. 2016). Long term equilibrium root zone storage capacities  yearly root zone storage capacities were determined.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814047
title: Modelled Root Zone Storage Capacities Hubbard Brook

description: Modelled root zone storage capacities for the Hubbard Brook Forest - Watershed 2. Root zone storage capacities were derived based on a simple water balance based model (Nijzink et al. 2016). Long term equilibrium root zone storage capacities  yearly root zone storage capacities were determined.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814048
title: Modelled Root Zone Storage Capacities Hubbard Brook Ws5

description: Modelled root zone storage capacities for the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest - Watershed 5. Root zone storage capacities were derived based on a simple water balance based model (Nijzink et al. 2016). Long term equilibrium root zone storage capacities  yearly root zone storage capacities were determined.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.814049
title: Modelled Root Zone Storage Capacities Hubbard Brook Ws5

description: Modelled root zone storage capacities for the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest - Watershed 5. Root zone storage capacities were derived based on a simple water balance based model (Nijzink et al. 2016). Long term equilibrium root zone storage capacities  yearly root zone storage capacities were determined.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k3b10/2
title: fourbar shape coordinates

description: -Morphometric coordinate data for oral jaw fourbar shapes of Malagasy cichlids, averaged by species.
DOI: 10.25334/q4988x
title: Publication 111

description: Publication 111 abstract.
DOI: 10.25334/q4f30d
title: Publication 111
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k3b10/1
title: species info

description: - Table of data and information for Malagasy cichlids. 
- “subfamily” is the corresponding subfamily that each species occurs in.
- “body_centroid_size” is the average centroid size from body shape coordinates in Malagasy cichlids.
- “jaw_centroid_size” is the average centroid size from oral jaw fourbar shape coordinates in Malagasy cichlids.
-  “MKT” is the maxillary kinematic transmission for species’ average oral jaw fourbar shapes.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k3b10/3
title: body shape coordinates

description: - Morphometric coordinate data for body shapes of Malagasy cichlids, averaged by species.