cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939077
title: Caballete2015_Mag_RawData

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the raw data for magnetometry survey done during the field season at Caballete in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939076
title: Caballete2015_Mag_RawData

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the raw data for magnetometry survey done during the field season at Caballete in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939242
title: Caballete2015_Photogrammetry_ProcessedOutputs

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the photogrammetric processed outputs created during the Caballete project in 2015. See the Index file for a list of files and folders.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939241
title: Caballete2015_Photogrammetry_ProcessedOutputs

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the photogrammetric processed outputs created during the Caballete project in 2015. See the Index file for a list of files and folders.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939072
title: Caballete2015_Photogrammetry_RawData

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the photogrammetric raw data created during the Caballete project in 2015. See the Index file for a list of files and folders.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939071
title: Caballete2015_Photogrammetry_RawData

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the photogrammetric raw data created during the Caballete project in 2015. See the Index file for a list of files and folders.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939064
title: Caballete2015_Report

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the report for the Caballete project produced shortly after the field season in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3939063
title: Caballete2015_Report

description: Caballete is a Late Archaic (3000 - 1800 BC) site located in a valley off the north bank of the Fortaleza River, approximately 8km from the Pacific coast. It consists of multiple lesser mounds and a single larger mound. One of the mounds sits as an outlier to the southeast while the other five form a U-shaped pattern on the terrace. The outlier is believed to be the earliest attempt at mound construction on the site. Three of the other mounds are associated with sunken circular plazas, one of which is outlined by <em>huancas</em>, or large standing stones. The aim of this project was to identify buried architecture for subsequent, targeted excavation at a Late Archaic ceremonial site in Peru. Two of the mounds (B and C) were surveyed using GPR, photogrammetry and magnetometry (Mound B only), with surveys occurring on the top and flank of Mound B. A low mound referred to as "Center Area" and the sunken circular plaza associated with the <em>huancas </em>and Mound A (the principal mound of Caballete) were surveyed with GPR, magnetometry and photogrammetry as well. Finally, a campsite area (20 x 40m) located to the northwest of the site's U-shaped configuration of features was surveyed using magnetometry. The site contains characteristics of typical campsite areas and, due to the ephemeral nature of campsites and general lack of permanent structures, was not surveyed with GPR or photogrammetry. This upload contains the report for the Caballete project produced shortly after the field season in 2015.
description: SPARC is currently supported by NSF Award #1822110. Funding for this fieldwork was provided in part by a grant from the National Geographic Society.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3963754
title: Data associated with manuscript by Mousset et al

description: Phenotypic data set and pedigree data associated with the manuscipt by Mousset et al. Genetic variation underlies the plastic response to shade of snapdragon plants (<em>Antirrhinum majus</em> L.).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3963753
title: Data associated with manuscript by Mousset et al

description: Phenotypic data set and pedigree data associated with the manuscipt by Mousset et al. Genetic variation underlies the plastic response to shade of snapdragon plants (<em>Antirrhinum majus</em> L.).
DOI: 10.5447/ipk/2012/8
title: Distribution of ASCII characters in Database IDs

description: Distribution of character frequency in sample of 51,000 IDs from 51 biomedical databases: The three columns show the ASCII code of the character, the
			printable form and the frequency of occurence. We hide the ASCII codes 128 - 255, because they never showed up in the sample IDs. Overall we see 182 characters do not show up in any ID (54 in the
			range of frequently used 7-bit ASCII subset)
DOI: 10.5447/ipk/2012/9
title: Prediction performance for UniProt entry CP20C ARATH

description: Evaluation of the IDPredictor ID classifier in the UniProt entry CP20C ARATH. The columns are: extracted token, predicted database cross-reference, p-value,
			manual evaluation (1: true posive; 0: false positive). Overall we decomposed the entry into 1,803 tokens. The table comprise only those 531 tokens which had a minimal p-value of 0.5.
DOI: 10.5284/1016128
title: Ceramics and Society: Early Tana Tradition and the Swahili Coast

description: Locally-produced ceramics are the most ubiquitous find on archaeological sites in East Africa and their study offers the potential to develop a robust understanding of activity and interaction within and between sites. In particular, understandings of the Iron Age societies that developed on the East African coast and its hinterland have been transformed by exploration of a particular group of vessels known as Early Tana Tradition or Triangular-Incised Ware. During the late first millennium, c. AD 600 - 900, sites across East Africa were united by the production and use of these ceramics, consisting of necked jars with incised decoration and a series of other jar and bowl forms in varying quantities.  The Ceramics and Society project sought to explore this corpus of Early Tana Tradition ceramics, creating a database of sherds from excavated sites across the region. The history of research in East Africa has resulted in a very diverse set of methodologies and analytical systems being applied to different sites, and through systematic comparison Ceramics and Society sought to bring these data into a common framework for comparison. In a project funded by the British Academy and the British Institute in Eastern Africa, a series of key ETT/TIW sites were revisited, and sherds analysed according to a single system, allowing quantitative cross-site comparison for the first time.
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/cmip5.nccnmc1
title: cmip5 output1 NCC NorESM1-M 1pctCO2, served by ESGF

description: Project: IPCC Assessment Report 5 and Coupled Model Intercomparison Project data sets - These data belong to two projects: 1) to the Assessment Report No 5 of the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC-AR5) and 2) to the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project No 5 (CMIP5). CMIP5 is executed by the Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison (PCMDI) on behalf of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP). Most of the data is replicated between the three data nodes at the World Data Centre for Climate (WDCC), the British Atmospheric Data Centre (BADC), and the PCMDI. The project embraces the simulations with about 30 climate models of about 20 institutes worldwide. Summary: '1pctCo2' is an experiment of the CMIP5 - Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 (https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5). CMIP5 is meant to provide a framework for coordinated climate change experiments for the next five years and thus includes simulations for assessment in the AR5 as well as others that extend beyond the AR5. 6.1 1pctCo2 (6.1 1 percent per year CO2) - Version 1: Idealized 1% per year increase in atmospheric CO2 to quadrupling. Experiment design: https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/experiment_design.html List of output variables: https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/datadescription.html Output: time series per variable in model grid spatial resolution in netCDF format Earth System model and the simulation information: CIM repository Entry name/title of data are specified according to the Data Reference Syntax (https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/docs/cmip5_data_reference_syntax.pdf) as activity/product/institute/model/experiment/frequency/modeling realm/MIP table/ensemble member/version number/variable name/CMOR filename.nc.
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/cmip5.nccnmc2
title: cmip5 output1 NCC NorESM1-M abrupt4xCO2, served by ESGF

description: Project: IPCC Assessment Report 5 and Coupled Model Intercomparison Project data sets - These data belong to two projects: 1) to the Assessment Report No 5 of the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC-AR5) and 2) to the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project No 5 (CMIP5). CMIP5 is executed by the Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison (PCMDI) on behalf of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP). Most of the data is replicated between the three data nodes at the World Data Centre for Climate (WDCC), the British Atmospheric Data Centre (BADC), and the PCMDI. The project embraces the simulations with about 30 climate models of about 20 institutes worldwide. Summary: 'abrupt4xco2' is an experiment of the CMIP5 - Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 (https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5). CMIP5 is meant to provide a framework for coordinated climate change experiments for the next five years and thus includes simulations for assessment in the AR5 as well as others that extend beyond the AR5. 6.3 abrupt4xco2 (6.3 Abrupt 4XCO2) - Version 1: Impose an instantaneous quadrupling of CO2, then hold fixed. Experiment design: https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/experiment_design.html List of output variables: https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/datadescription.html Output: time series per variable in model grid spatial resolution in netCDF format Earth System model and the simulation information: CIM repository Entry name/title of data are specified according to the Data Reference Syntax (https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/docs/cmip5_data_reference_syntax.pdf) as activity/product/institute/model/experiment/frequency/modeling realm/MIP table/ensemble member/version number/variable name/CMOR filename.nc.
DOI: 10.1594/wdcc/cmip5.nccnmhx
title: cmip5 output1 NCC NorESM1-M historicalExt, served by ESGF

description: Project: IPCC Assessment Report 5 and Coupled Model Intercomparison Project data sets - These data belong to two projects: 1) to the Assessment Report No 5 of the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC-AR5) and 2) to the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project No 5 (CMIP5). CMIP5 is executed by the Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison (PCMDI) on behalf of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP). Most of the data is replicated between the three data nodes at the World Data Centre for Climate (WDCC), the British Atmospheric Data Centre (BADC), and the PCMDI. The project embraces the simulations with about 30 climate models of about 20 institutes worldwide. Summary: historicalExt is an experiment of the CMIP5 - Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 ( https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5 ). CMIP5 is meant to provide a framework for coordinated climate change experiments for the next five years and thus includes simulations for assessment in the AR5 as well as others that extend beyond the AR5. 7.4 historicalExt (7.4 Historical Extension) - Version 1: Extend the CMIP5 historical runs to the near-present (as we have for AMIP), rather than ending them in 2005. Simulations extended to at least the end of 2012 using some estimate of recent and future forcing. Groups are free to use whatever concentrations, solar forcing, SO2 emissions etc. they want to use in extending these runs. It is recommended that if an ensemble of "all-forcings" historical simulations have been run, then *each* member of the ensemble should be carried to the end of 2012. If some other forcing is used or if the run is an RCP run that is truncated after a few years, then the run should be considered a "historical extension" experiment with its output placed in a directory named historicalExt. For these historicalExt experiments, the ensemble member (designated by the "rip" value appearing in the filename and recorded as netCDF global attributes) will be identical to the historical run it extends. List of output variables: https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/datadescription.html Output: time series per variable in model grid spatial resolution in netCDF format Earth System model and the simulation information: CIM repository Entry name/title of data are specified according to the Data Reference Syntax ( https://pcmdi.llnl.gov/mips/cmip5/docs/cmip5_data_reference_syntax.pdf ) as activity/product/institute/model/experiment/frequency/modeling realm/MIP table/ensemble member/version number/variable name/CMOR filename.nc .