cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886459.v1
title: Analysis of <i>n</i>(<sup>87</sup>Sr)/<i>n</i>(<sup>86</sup>Sr), <i>δ</i><sup>88</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>SRM987</sub> and elemental pattern to characterise groundwater and recharge of saline ponds in a clastic aquifer in East Austria

description: Elemental and isotopic pattern of <i>n</i>(<sup>87</sup>Sr)/<i>n</i>(<sup>86</sup>Sr) and <i>δ</i><sup>88</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>SRM987</sub> were used to characterise groundwater and recharge of saline ponds in a clastic aquifer in East Austria. Therefore, shallow, artesian and thermal groundwaters of the investigated aquifer along with rainfall and rivers were analysed using (MC) ICP-MS. The <i>n</i>(<sup>87</sup>Sr)/<i>n</i>(<sup>86</sup>Sr) ratio and elemental pattern changed with aquifer depth as a result of progressing bedrock leaching and dissolution with increasing groundwater residence time. The <i>n</i>(<sup>87</sup>Sr)/<i>n</i>(<sup>86</sup>Sr) ratio of shallow groundwater below saline ponds of 0.71019 ± 0.00044 was significantly different from thermal groundwater of 0.71205 ± 0.00035 (<i>U</i>, <i>k </i>= 2). In contrast to previous theories, this result suggested no recharge of saline ponds by upwelling paleo-seawater. Isotope pattern deconvolution revealed that rainfall accounted to about 60% of the <i>n</i>(<sup>87</sup>Sr)/<i>n</i>(<sup>86</sup>Sr) ratio of shallow groundwater below saline ponds. The <i>δ</i><sup>88</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>SRM987</sub> values of groundwater decreased from about 0.25 ‰ in most shallow, to predominantly negative values of about –0.24 ‰ in artesian groundwater. This result indicated leaching and dissolution of weathered minerals. In turn, the <i>δ</i><sup>88</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>SRM987</sub> of deep thermal groundwater showed positive values of about 0.12 ‰, which suggested removal of <sup>86</sup>Sr from solution by carbonate precipitation. These results highlight the potential of <i>δ</i><sup>88</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr<sub>SRM987</sub> signature as an additional geochemical tracer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886456.v1
title: Which water formed Australian sediment-hosted precious and potch opal?

description: The means and timing of the formation of Australian sediment-hosted precious opal remain a subject of continuing debate. In this study, the question of which water formed the opal is addressed by examination of rare earth element data for opals and host rocks. The available data, mainly for Lightning Ridge, NSW, suggest a positive Eu anomaly, relative to the neighbouring Sm and Dy, occurs in opals whereas no such anomaly was found for the weathered Cretaceous sediments hosting the opal. Such anomalies may be inherited from the source rock with a similar positive Eu anomaly or generated <i>in situ</i> by severe reduction. There is no indication of major reduction processes during the opal formation that could have led to such a Eu anomaly so this is likely inherited from a source rock. As the opal host rocks did not show this anomaly, the source rocks must be external to the opal fields. Calcite cements within rocks hosting the aquifers of the Eromanga and Surat basins of the Great Artesian Basin have been reported to have a positive Eu anomaly, which strongly suggests that opal was formed by upwelling Great Artesian Basin artesian waters. This work has also highlighted variations in trace-element concentrations in opals, which indicate significant variation in the source water composition during opal formation or different water sources were involved. Either of these is indicative of the source for the opal with its trace elements derived from external sources. These conclusions have significant implications to considerations of how opal formed, and hence, for the exploration for other deposits and to the chemistry and timing that led to the formation of opal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886369
title: Survival Data PLOS Paper

description: A dataset showing the time to adult development under fluctuating temperature regimes close to the lower critical development threshold. Mosquito strains are T = tropical, S = subtropical. Treatments are Control, Tank (low fluctuation), Bucket (high fluctuation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886348
title: Original data from Diversity Arrays Technology

description: These data are the raw data received from Diversity Arrays technology for the paper of the same title published in Invertebrate Systematics.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886348.v1
title: Original data from Diversity Arrays Technology

description: These data are the raw data received from Diversity Arrays technology for the paper of the same title published in Invertebrate Systematics.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886369.v1
title: Survival Data PLOS Paper

description: A dataset showing the time to adult development under fluctuating temperature regimes close to the lower critical development threshold. Mosquito strains are T = tropical, S = subtropical. Treatments are Control, Tank (low fluctuation), Bucket (high fluctuation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886318
title: Energy Similitude Correction Method for Free Vibration of Stiffened Cylinders

description: models for Energy Similitude Correction Method for Free Vibration of Stiffened Cylinders
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886324
title: hCINAP AML survival.xlsx

description: For analyzing the expression level of hCINAP in patients with AML, the recomputed gene expression datasets of TCGA LAML cancer type and GTEx Bone Marrow that were based on the gencode v23 gene model from UCSC Xena (http://xena.ucsc.edu/) were downloaded. The clinical data of TCGA LAML cancer type were downloaded from the GDC Data Portal (https://gdc-portal.nci.nih.gov/). The expression unit was TPM (transcript per million). We compiled the datasets of TCGA LAML cancer and GTEx Bone Marrow tissue for differential expression and survival analyses. The sample set included 243 samples (including survival information of 173 patients and 70 normal samples).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886342
title: Australian native bees foraging from <i>Persoonia oblongata</i> (Proteaceae)

description: Bees in the subgenera <i>Leioproctus (Cladocerapis) </i>and <i>Leioproctus (Filiglossa) </i>(Hymenoptera: Colletidae) have morphological modifications that assist foraging from <i>Persoonia</i> flowers. The behaviour of these bees has been described in detail (Maynard, 1994, 1995; Bernhardt & Weston, 1996), but video recordings provide useful confirmation and, in this case, illustrate how flower habit can affect minor aspects of behaviour. On the pendulous flowers of <i>Persoonia oblongata, </i><i>L. (Cladocerapis)</i> species press their faces against the anthers, not the style, when foraging for nectar. Although <i>L. (Filiglossa) </i>bees are widely believed to be too small to be effective pollinators, on <i>P. oblongata </i>they pass directly over the relatively short style when moving from one anther to another. <br>Other bees visit <i>Persoonia</i> flowers, but many collect only nectar and few spend very long on the flowers.<br> <br> Bernhardt P & Weston PH. 1996 The pollination ecology of <i>Persoonia</i> (Proteaceae) in eastern Australia. <i>Telopea</i> <b>6</b>, 775–804. Maynard GV. 1994. Revision of <i>Leioproctus (Filiglossa)</i> Rayment (Hymenoptera: Colletidae). <i>Journal of the Australian Entomological Society</i> <b>33</b>, 299–304. Maynard GV. 1995. Pollinators of Australian Proteaceae. In: Flora of Australia Vol 16 (ed. P. McCarthy) pp.<b> </b>30–36. CSIRO, Melbourne.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886297
title: CCDB_3611.jpg

description: Portion of a single computed slice through a tomographic reconstruction of the myocardium of the left ventricle of a normal mouse. Note that the full reconstruction covers a larger area than is displayed here.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886318.v1
title: Energy Similitude Correction Method for Free Vibration of Stiffened Cylinders

description: models for Energy Similitude Correction Method for Free Vibration of Stiffened Cylinders
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886252
title: demo-cifar-preproc

description: A demonstration of datalad export-to-figshare command on a dataset with preprocessed CIFAR (cifar-10) from http://datasets.datalad.org/?dir=/cifar<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886285
title: Leucophenga albofasciata (Diptera: Drosophilidae)—high resolution diagnostic images

description: The type locality of <i>Leucophenga albofasciata</i> (Macquart, 1851:277) is “Nouvelle Galle du Sud” (New South Wales, Australia). This species has been re-described by Bock (1979:4–8, <i>Aust J Zool</i>), he has also listed synonyms, provided a taxonomic overview and described each of the various sexually dimorphic characters. The dimorphism (male Fig. 1–3, female Fig. 4–6) was overlooked by several earlier taxonomists and consequently males and females were once treated as separate species. The known distribution is Australia, New Guinea, India, Java, Nepal, and Sri Lanka (Bock, 1979; Brake & Bächli, 2008); in northern Australia it is one of the commonest species of <i>Leucophenga,</i> often assembling in large numbers (&gt;50 specimens, both sexes) in holes and cavities in trees, logs and stumps, in abandoned<i> </i>boxes, and even in the driver’s footwell of a vehicle parked overnight (pers. obs.). The species is easily separated from congeners by reference to the large to very large setae present on the posterior margin of the 2nd tergite in males (Fig. 3). Bock (1979) states further that the “Scutellum [is] usually concolorous with mesonotum [Fig. 2], but in several specimens slightly paler about bases of scutellar bristles, in several others darker about bases of anterior scutellars. Pleura paler than mesonotum, with variable small darker area in middle region [Figs 1, 4]. Halteres tan with apical black spots [Figs 1, 4].”
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886297.v1
title: CCDB_3611.jpg

description: Portion of a single computed slice through a tomographic reconstruction of the myocardium of the left ventricle of a normal mouse. Note that the full reconstruction covers a larger area than is displayed here.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886243
title: S1 Data. Validation brainstem masks and Application datasets, SUIT and SUITer scripts.

description: <b>S1 Data. Validation brainstem masks and Application datasets, SUIT and SUITer scripts.</b><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886252.v1
title: demo-cifar-preproc

description: A demonstration of datalad export-to-figshare command on a dataset with preprocessed CIFAR (cifar-10) from http://datasets.datalad.org/?dir=/cifar<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886240
title: Subsets of WMT13 Parallel Data for Evaluating Cross-Lingual Embeddings

description: Random subsets of WMT'13 Spanish-English and German-English parallel dataset (common crawl) used to evaluate cross-lingual sentence embeddings as described in "Context-Aware Crosslingual Mapping"<br>Github repo (scripts for evaluation): https://github.com/h-aldarmaki/sent_translation_retrieval<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886240.v2
title: Subsets of WMT13 Parallel Data for Evaluating Cross-Lingual Embeddings

description: Random subsets of WMT'13 Spanish-English and German-English parallel dataset (common crawl) used to evaluate cross-lingual sentence embeddings as described in "Context-Aware Crosslingual Mapping"<br>Github repo (scripts for evaluation): https://github.com/h-aldarmaki/sent_translation_retrieval<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886240.v1
title: Subsets of WMT13 Parallel Data for Evaluating Cross-Lingual Embeddings

description: Random subsets of WMT'13 Spanish-English and German-English parallel dataset (common crawl) used to evaluate cross-lingual sentence embeddings as described in "Context-Aware Crosslingual Mapping"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886183
title: Coho salmon phenotype

description: This data describes the phenotype data of coho salmon from the research article "Comparative genomic analysis of three salmonid species identifies functional candidate genes involved in the intracellular bacteria Piscirickettsia salmonis"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886183.v1
title: Coho salmon phenotype

description: This data describes the phenotype data of coho salmon from the research article "Comparative genomic analysis of three salmonid species identifies functional candidate genes involved in the intracellular bacteria Piscirickettsia salmonis"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886153
title: Supplemental Data: Uncoupling protein 1 and the capacity for non-shivering thermogenesis are components of the glucose homeostatic system.

description: The file includes Supplemental Tables and Supplemental Figures related to the article 'Uncoupling protein 1 and the capacity for non-shivering thermogenesis are components of the glucose homeostatic system' by Stefanie F. Maurer, Tobias Fromme, Sabine Mocek, Anika Zimmermann and Martin Klingenspor in <em>American Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism.</em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886153.v1
title: Supplemental Data: Uncoupling protein 1 and the capacity for non-shivering thermogenesis are components of the glucose homeostatic system.

description: The file includes Supplemental Tables and Supplemental Figures related to the article 'Uncoupling protein 1 and the capacity for non-shivering thermogenesis are components of the glucose homeostatic system' by Stefanie F. Maurer, Tobias Fromme, Sabine Mocek, Anika Zimmermann and Martin Klingenspor in <em>American Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism.</em>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886132
title: SRS Salmo salar

description: Data files for SRS in Salmo salar
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886117
title: Individual and institutional determinants of corruption in the EU countries: the problem of its tolerance

description: This paper deals with the problem of corruption, with a focus on both individual and country-specific institutional factors that may affect this problem. We analyse the determinants of the incidence of corruption as well as the tolerance of corruption. We used logit regressions that utilised data derived from Eurobarometer. The results strongly suggest gender, age, and education are important factors. We may say that anti-corruption policy ought to be targeted towards younger, less-educated, self-employed people with no children. On the other hand, a better-educated man in his early 30s seems to be a typical victim of corruption. The same is true for those having problems paying their expenses. Furthermore, contact with public officials appears to be one of the key issues, with Internet-based interactions with the government perhaps serving as the most effective solution to this problem. The rule of law, government effectiveness, and public accountability seem to be other factors that negatively correlate with the level of corruption within a country.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886132.v1
title: SRS Salmo salar

description: Data files for SRS in Salmo salar
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886117.v2
title: Individual and institutional determinants of corruption in the EU countries: the problem of its tolerance

description: This paper deals with the problem of corruption, with a focus on both individual and country-specific institutional factors that may affect this problem. We analyse the determinants of the incidence of corruption as well as the tolerance of corruption. We used logit regressions that utilised data derived from Eurobarometer. The results strongly suggest gender, age, and education are important factors. We may say that anti-corruption policy ought to be targeted towards younger, less-educated, self-employed people with no children. On the other hand, a better-educated man in his early 30s seems to be a typical victim of corruption. The same is true for those having problems paying their expenses. Furthermore, contact with public officials appears to be one of the key issues, with Internet-based interactions with the government perhaps serving as the most effective solution to this problem. The rule of law, government effectiveness, and public accountability seem to be other factors that negatively correlate with the level of corruption within a country.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7886045
title: NGS reads of sunflower yellow-green plastome mutants

description: The NGS reads of sunflower chlorophyll-deficient mutant lines <i>en:chlorina-1, en:chlorina-2, en:chlorina-6, en:chlorina-7, en:chlorina-8</i>. Yellow-green mutant phenotype of these lines has maternal inheritance (plastid mutations). The quantity and quality of these pair-end reads allows providing complete plastid DNA <i>de novo</i> assembly. <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885787
title: The Effect of Higher Education on Entrepreneurial Activities and Starting Up Successful Businesses

description: The paper deals with the potential relationship between higher education and entrepreneurial activities. Universities and other higher education institutions could be seen as boosting entrepreneurship in the region. University graduates could be more often involved in starting up a new business and the university itself could commercialize their innovations by creating academic spin-off companies. The paper aims to examine the potential effect of higher education on the probability of starting a business as well as its further success. Based on the data for 40 EU and non-EU countries, retrieved from a Eurobarometer survey, we conducted probit and IV probit regressions. These have tested the assumed relationship between higher education and entrepreneurial activities. Our results strongly suggest that higher education can often be very beneficial for starting up a new business and this seems to be one of the factors determining the success of new businesses. Furthermore, those respondents who attended courses related to entrepreneurship appear to be more active in starting-up a business and this seems to be also positively correlated with the company's future success. Interestingly, university graduates from Brazil, Portugal and India in particular, tend to appreciate the role that their universities have played in acquiring the skills to enable them to run a business.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885781
title: A rare case of a uni-leaflet mitral valve in a 65-year-old woman

description: A rare case of a uni-leaflet mitral valve in a 65-year-old woman
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885769
title: The effect of the Internet on corruption awareness and corruption incidence in the EU

description: It is obvious that the Internet connection brings several unquestionable benefits to people and society. However, not all of them can be seen at first sight. This study examines the potential effect of Internet usage on corruption awareness as well as experience with corruption and actual reporting of corruption cases. We conducted mainly IV probit and 2SLS regression based on the data from the Eurobarometer survey. We have found that intensity of Internet usage seems to be a significant factor affecting respondents’ knowledge about where to report the corruption. Internet usage appears to have a positive effect on the accuracy of corruption extent estimation in a country. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that those using the Internet frequently are more likely to report experiences of corruption. In line with this result, promoting of Internet usage and enabling Internet access can be seen as a potential anti-corruption tool. Our findings have several important implications for anti-corruption and bribery policies. Due to the fact that the initial installation cost proves to be the essential problem, the effective strategy should also include the subsidies for Internet access.Key points for practitioners:•Respondents who are using the Internet more often have a better awareness of corruption, and they are more often willing to report the corruption.•The public support of internet usage seems to be a potentially effective anti-corruption policy.•Initial installation cost seems to be the most significant barrier to Internet adoption and usage.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885781.v1
title: A rare case of a uni-leaflet mitral valve in a 65-year-old woman

description: A rare case of a uni-leaflet mitral valve in a 65-year-old woman
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885769.v4
title: The effect of the Internet on corruption awareness and corruption incidence in the EU

description: It is obvious that the Internet connection brings several unquestionable benefits to people and society. However, not all of them can be seen at first sight. This study examines the potential effect of Internet usage on corruption awareness as well as experience with corruption and actual reporting of corruption cases. We conducted mainly IV probit and 2SLS regression based on the data from the Eurobarometer survey. We have found that intensity of Internet usage seems to be a significant factor affecting respondents’ knowledge about where to report the corruption. Internet usage appears to have a positive effect on the accuracy of corruption extent estimation in a country. Moreover, our results strongly suggest that those using the Internet frequently are more likely to report experiences of corruption. In line with this result, promoting of Internet usage and enabling Internet access can be seen as a potential anti-corruption tool. Our findings have several important implications for anti-corruption and bribery policies. Due to the fact that the initial installation cost proves to be the essential problem, the effective strategy should also include the subsidies for Internet access.Key points for practitioners:•Respondents who are using the Internet more often have a better awareness of corruption, and they are more often willing to report the corruption.•The public support of internet usage seems to be a potentially effective anti-corruption policy.•Initial installation cost seems to be the most significant barrier to Internet adoption and usage.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885787.v3
title: The Effect of Higher Education on Entrepreneurial Activities and Starting Up Successful Businesses

description: The paper deals with the potential relationship between higher education and entrepreneurial activities. Universities and other higher education institutions could be seen as boosting entrepreneurship in the region. University graduates could be more often involved in starting up a new business and the university itself could commercialize their innovations by creating academic spin-off companies. The paper aims to examine the potential effect of higher education on the probability of starting a business as well as its further success. Based on the data for 40 EU and non-EU countries, retrieved from a Eurobarometer survey, we conducted probit and IV probit regressions. These have tested the assumed relationship between higher education and entrepreneurial activities. Our results strongly suggest that higher education can often be very beneficial for starting up a new business and this seems to be one of the factors determining the success of new businesses. Furthermore, those respondents who attended courses related to entrepreneurship appear to be more active in starting-up a business and this seems to be also positively correlated with the company's future success. Interestingly, university graduates from Brazil, Portugal and India in particular, tend to appreciate the role that their universities have played in acquiring the skills to enable them to run a business.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885733
title: Higurashi et al_R1_SupplementalTable_S1.docx

description: Higurashi et al_R1_SupplementalTable_S1.docx
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885742
title: Higurashi et al_R1_SupplementalTable_S2.docx

description: Higurashi et al_R1_SupplementalTable_S2.docx<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885733.v1
title: Higurashi et al_R1_SupplementalTable_S1.docx

description: Higurashi et al_R1_SupplementalTable_S1.docx
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7885703
title: Chip data for a Duroc pig population

description: Duroc were genotyped using either the Illumina PorcineSNP60 BeadChip or GeneSeek GGP-Porcine chip.