cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384661.v1
title: Coherent structures in oscillatory flows within the laminar-to-turbulent transition regime for smooth and rough walls

description: We investigate coherent structures present in oscillatory boundary layers over smooth and rough beds for Reynolds numbers between 10<sup>3</sup> and 10<sup>4</sup>, in the transition to turbulence regime. A two-camera 2D- particle image velocimetry (PIV) system was used to visualize coherent structures in an oscillatory-flow tunnel. The obtained results show that smooth-bed flow is populated by vortex-tube structures that are formed due to the Kelvin–Helmholtz instability. Three types of coherent structures are observed in the rough-wall experiments: vortices randomly distributed in space; turbulent bursts – spatial structures without a clear shape compared to vortices but with a longer life than the former; and shear layers of vortices originating due to flow separation from some of the grains on the bed. The reported study contributes to the description of coherent structures in oscillatory flows that are captured with the PIV technique, particularly a new structure in flows over rough beds in the transition to turbulence regime.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384586
title: Van Puyvelde & Curtis_IJIC and INS Articles Dataset (1986-2015).xlsx

description: This dataset brings together 1913 journal articles published in <i>The International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence </i>and <i>Intelligence and National Security </i>from 1986 to 2015<i>.</i> For each journal article, the dataset provides information on: year of publication, author(s), author(s)' sex, author(s)' country of institutional affiliation, article title, intelligence aspect, country and region of the intelligence organization(s) being discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384586.v1
title: Van Puyvelde & Curtis_IJIC and INS Articles Dataset (1986-2015).xlsx

description: This dataset brings together 1913 journal articles published in <i>The International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence </i>and <i>Intelligence and National Security </i>from 1986 to 2015<i>.</i> For each journal article, the dataset provides information on: year of publication, author(s), author(s)' sex, author(s)' country of institutional affiliation, article title, intelligence aspect, country and region of the intelligence organization(s) being discussed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384571
title: Cost and productivity for processing and sorting forest residues

description: Biomass conversion technologies such as biochar, torrefaction, and briquetting have the potentials to increase the economic value of forest residues, however requires high quality feedstocks. The goal of this study was to evaluate the cost associated with processing and sorting forest residues in order to reduce feedstock contamination and facilitate comminution operations in an effort to control particle size. Three harvest units selected were further divided into three sub-units. One of three treatments, no sorting, moderate sorting and intensive sorting, were carried out for each sub-unit by the sawlog processor. For the sorted treatment units, the processed tree tops were sorted into conifer and hardwood piles. The remaining slash, consisting of chunks, branches, etc., generated during sawlog processing were piled separately. The sorting treatments varied the intensity in which residues were processed and sorted. Results showed that the total operational costs (stump to truck) were similar between sorting and not-sorting. A standardized comparison showed a cost range of $97 to 106/MBF for sawlogs harvested. The productivity of the processor sorting the forest residue showed a gradual increment in cost of around $ 2/MBF from non- sorting to the intensive sorting. Our results show that a majority of the cost was in forwarding for all treatment therefore additional processing cost to sort forest residues did not have an impact on total cost between treatments. Analysis done to predict the tops to slash ratio showed that 19-25 % of the total forest residues generated were tree-tops.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384571.v1
title: Cost and productivity for processing and sorting forest residues

description: Biomass conversion technologies such as biochar, torrefaction, and briquetting have the potentials to increase the economic value of forest residues, however requires high quality feedstocks. The goal of this study was to evaluate the cost associated with processing and sorting forest residues in order to reduce feedstock contamination and facilitate comminution operations in an effort to control particle size. Three harvest units selected were further divided into three sub-units. One of three treatments, no sorting, moderate sorting and intensive sorting, were carried out for each sub-unit by the sawlog processor. For the sorted treatment units, the processed tree tops were sorted into conifer and hardwood piles. The remaining slash, consisting of chunks, branches, etc., generated during sawlog processing were piled separately. The sorting treatments varied the intensity in which residues were processed and sorted. Results showed that the total operational costs (stump to truck) were similar between sorting and not-sorting. A standardized comparison showed a cost range of $97 to 106/MBF for sawlogs harvested. The productivity of the processor sorting the forest residue showed a gradual increment in cost of around $ 2/MBF from non- sorting to the intensive sorting. Our results show that a majority of the cost was in forwarding for all treatment therefore additional processing cost to sort forest residues did not have an impact on total cost between treatments. Analysis done to predict the tops to slash ratio showed that 19-25 % of the total forest residues generated were tree-tops.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384550
title: SM2 recordings Panshanger park 7-13 July 2015

description: Recordings from an SM2 07/05/2015 Panshanger ParkJuly 7<sup>th</sup> – July 10<sup>th</sup> Panshanger Great Oak - TL 28699 13296 July 10<sup>th</sup> – July 13<sup>th</sup> – Panshanger Stables - TL 29010 13309
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384550.v1
title: HMWT13_20150713_005658.wav

description: Recordings from an SM2 07/05/2015 Panshanger ParkJuly 7<sup>th</sup> – July 10<sup>th</sup> Panshanger Great Oak - TL 28699 13296 July 10<sup>th</sup> – July 13<sup>th</sup> – Panshanger Stables - TL 29010 13309
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384550.v2
title: HMWT13_20150713_005658.wav

description: Recordings from an SM2 07/05/2015 Panshanger ParkJuly 7<sup>th</sup> – July 10<sup>th</sup> Panshanger Great Oak - TL 28699 13296 July 10<sup>th</sup> – July 13<sup>th</sup> – Panshanger Stables - TL 29010 13309
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384550.v4
title: SM2 recordings Panshanger park 7-13 July 2015

description: Recordings from an SM2 07/05/2015 Panshanger ParkJuly 7<sup>th</sup> – July 10<sup>th</sup> Panshanger Great Oak - TL 28699 13296 July 10<sup>th</sup> – July 13<sup>th</sup> – Panshanger Stables - TL 29010 13309
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384550.v3
title: SM2 recordings Panshager park 7-13 July 2015

description: Recordings from an SM2 07/05/2015 Panshanger ParkJuly 7<sup>th</sup> – July 10<sup>th</sup> Panshanger Great Oak - TL 28699 13296 July 10<sup>th</sup> – July 13<sup>th</sup> – Panshanger Stables - TL 29010 13309
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384511
title: Comparison of rumen microbial communities in dairy herds of different production

description: In the US, there is a substantial difference in annual milk production between dairy herds. We hypothesized that the rumen microbial composition will be different between higher and lower yielding dairy herds and that each dairy herd will have a distinct microbial fingerprint. This study included 85 Holstein dairy cows from two farms: Farm12 (M305;, 12,324 kg; n=47; primiparous cows: 24, multiparous cows: 23) and Farm9 (M305;, 9,693 kg; n=38; primiparous cows: 19, multiparous cows: 19). Bacterial diversity from rumen samples was characterized using 16S rRNA gene sequencing using Ion Torrent (PGM)Ion Torrent platform. Differences in microbial communities between farms were greater (p&lt;0.001) (adonisAdonis:; R2=0.16;, p&lt;0.001) than within farm. Five bacterial lineages namely Prevotella (48-51 %), Bacteroidales (10-12 %), Unclassified bacteria (5-8 %), Succinivibrionaceae (1.4-6.6 %) and Prevotellaceae (3.8-4.7 %) were observed to differentiate the community clustering patterns between the two farms. A notable finding is the greater (p&lt;0.05) contribution of Succinivibrionaceae in Farm12 compared to Farm9. Furthermore, in Farm12, this bacterial populations was higher (p&lt;0.05) in the high yielding cows compared to low yielding cows in both parity groups. Prevotella, S24-7 and Succinivibrionaceae were found to be positively correlated with fat corrected milk and feed efficiency, and a majority of Firmicutes genera were found to be positively correlated with milk fat ( %) and protein ( %). It was concluded that characterizing ruminal microbiota across elite herds is required to identify specialist rumen microbes across herds varying in milk production. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384511.v1
title: Comparison of rumen microbial communities in dairy herds of different production

description: In the US, there is a substantial difference in annual milk production between dairy herds. We hypothesized that the rumen microbial composition will be different between higher and lower yielding dairy herds and that each dairy herd will have a distinct microbial fingerprint. This study included 85 Holstein dairy cows from two farms: Farm12 (M305;, 12,324 kg; n=47; primiparous cows: 24, multiparous cows: 23) and Farm9 (M305;, 9,693 kg; n=38; primiparous cows: 19, multiparous cows: 19). Bacterial diversity from rumen samples was characterized using 16S rRNA gene sequencing using Ion Torrent (PGM)Ion Torrent platform. Differences in microbial communities between farms were greater (p&lt;0.001) (adonisAdonis:; R2=0.16;, p&lt;0.001) than within farm. Five bacterial lineages namely Prevotella (48-51 %), Bacteroidales (10-12 %), Unclassified bacteria (5-8 %), Succinivibrionaceae (1.4-6.6 %) and Prevotellaceae (3.8-4.7 %) were observed to differentiate the community clustering patterns between the two farms. A notable finding is the greater (p&lt;0.05) contribution of Succinivibrionaceae in Farm12 compared to Farm9. Furthermore, in Farm12, this bacterial populations was higher (p&lt;0.05) in the high yielding cows compared to low yielding cows in both parity groups. Prevotella, S24-7 and Succinivibrionaceae were found to be positively correlated with fat corrected milk and feed efficiency, and a majority of Firmicutes genera were found to be positively correlated with milk fat ( %) and protein ( %). It was concluded that characterizing ruminal microbiota across elite herds is required to identify specialist rumen microbes across herds varying in milk production. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384493.v1
title: Bat echolocation recordings

description: Acoustic bat echolocation sound files for analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384460
title: Movie clips anammox reactor lab

description: short movie clip of our bioreactor lab with several anammox systems
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384460.v1
title: Movie clips anammox reactor lab

description: short movie clip of our bioreactor lab with several anammox systems
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384364
title: Dictyostelid Assemblies and Annotations

description: Included herein are the de novo transcript sequences and annotations assembled from RNA-seq data in four Dictyostelid species: D. discoideum, D. fasciculatum, D. lacteum and P. pallidum.<br>The data comprise FASTA files for each step of the workflow: 1) Trinity, 2) PASAaa refinement and 3) PASAua re-annotation. For the PASAua data we include nucleotide sequences as well as protein products and GFF annotations of the gene/transcript models.<br>This data is from the following publication. Please cite the paper as well as this source if you use this data. Singh, Reema, Hajara M. Lawal, Christina Schilde, Gernot Glöckner, Geoffrey J. Barton, Pauline Schaap, and Christian Cole. “Improved Annotation with de Novo Transcriptome Assembly in Four Social Amoeba Species.” <i>BMC Genomics</i> 18 (2017): 120. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-017-3505-0. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384352
title: TFG Andrea Calderón Márquez - search results

description: These data belong to all the results obtained in the search process. The highlighted data are the chosen ones for the analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384352.v1
title: TFG Andrea Calderón Márquez - search results

description: These data belong to all the results obtained in the search process. The highlighted data are the chosen ones for the analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384136
title: La correction du RMET à 32 items en français

description: Les réponses correctes sont en gras. Pour citer:Cohen, R. F., Tubiana-Potiez, A., & Kahn, J. P. (2015). French Validation of the “reading the Mind in the Eyes Test”: Relation with Subclinical Psychotic Positive Symptoms in General Population. <i>European Psychiatry</i>, <i>30, Supplement 1</i>, 1226. http://doi.org/http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0924-9338(15)30964-0 <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384133
title: Le Ekman à 35 items normé en français

description: Une version à 35 items en français des visages d'Ekman, normée sur 614 sujets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384127
title: Normes du RMET 32 items et du Ekman 35 items

description: Les normes du RMET à 32 items et de l'Ekman à 35 items sur plus de 500 sujets.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384124
title: Affect in the Eyes: Explicit and Implicit Evaluations (Table S1).pdf

description: <i>Mean (and standard error, SE) response times (ms) to positive and negative words primed by different gaze stimuli.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384124.v2
title: Affect in the Eyes: Explicit and Implicit Evaluations (Table S1).pdf

description: <i>Mean (and standard error, SE) response times (ms) to positive and negative words primed by different gaze stimuli.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384124.v1
title: Table S1.pdf

description: <i>Mean (and standard error, SE) response times (ms) to positive and negative words primed by different gaze stimuli.</i>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384115
title: A New Method for Nonlocal Means Image Denoising Using Multiple Image

description: A New Method for Nonlocal Means Image Denoising Using Multiple Image
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384115.v1
title: A New Method for Nonlocal Means Image Denoising Using Multiple Image

description: A New Method for Nonlocal Means Image Denoising Using Multiple Image
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384109
title: Data from Using measurements to predict laying order in harvested Northern Rockhopper Penguin (Eudyptes moseleyi) eggs

description: Measurements of Northern Rockhopper Penguin eggs from Nightingale and Alex Islands, Tristan da Cunha. Data from Bond et al. 2016. Using measurements to predict laying order in harvested Northern Rockhopper Penguin (Eudyptes moseleyi) eggs. Emu.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384109.v1
title: Data from Using measurements to predict laying order in harvested Northern Rockhopper Penguin (Eudyptes moseleyi) eggs

description: Measurements of Northern Rockhopper Penguin eggs from Nightingale and Alex Islands, Tristan da Cunha. Data from Bond et al. 2016. Using measurements to predict laying order in harvested Northern Rockhopper Penguin (Eudyptes moseleyi) eggs. Emu.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384097
title: Dataset.xlsx

description: Dataset of Group C and B<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3384097.v1
title: Dataset.xlsx

description: Dataset of Group C and B<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383959
title: Bangladesh and religion.docx

description: Religion and Bangladesh Religion in Bangladesh is a sensitive issue, mostly because Bangladesh is officially a secular state but recognizes Islam as an official, state religion. Historically and doctrinally, Islamic scholars don’t accept nations that are secular because they think that religion, society and private life are all part of the great community they like to call ‘umma’.<br> <br> The main religion in Bangladesh is Islam because it is practiced by almost 90 percent of the country’s population. The rest of 10 percent adhere to Hinduism. The type of Islam that is practiced in Bangladesh is Sunni Islam with a lot of Sufi influences. Sunni is the most numerous branch of Islam in the world. Countries like Egypt and Saudi Arabia have Sunni majority populations. The Sufi practices that influence the Islamic religion in Bangladesh are commonly known as mysticism. Sufi followers are poor men that don’t eat, don’t drink and spend their days in deep prayer in order to achieve spiritual connection with God.<br> <br> Bangladesh has the fourth largest Muslim population in the world, with over 130 million followers, right after Indonesia, Pakistan and India. In its constitution, Bangladesh is recognized as a secular state. For a short period of time, when Bangladesh was under Pakistani rule, Islam was made the state’s official religion. But the Supreme Court or High Court of Bangladesh ruled that Bangladesh must return to the principles of the 1972 constitution, meaning that it mustn’t have an official religion.<br> <br> The problem with Islam gaining too much power in Bangladesh is that it unbalances the genders issues. Islamic edicts or fatwas have been issued mostly against women by religious courts as punishments for their nonreligious behavior. Global NGO’s are fighting such edicts in order to maintain a fair judgment when it comes to men and women. Bangladesh is a country where gender issues, as well as religious issues are very sensitive subjects.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383653
title: GRUPO: Gauging Research University Publication Output

description: GRUPO (Gauging Research University Publication Output) is a web application built with the R programming language and Shiny framework. The purpose of this tool is to compare the total number of biomedical publications and co-authorships between institutions over a specific range of dates.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383653.v1
title: GRUPO: Gauging Research University Publication Output

description: GRUPO (Gauging Research University Publication Output) is a web application built with the R programming language and Shiny framework. The purpose of this tool is to compare the total number of biomedical publications and co-authorships between institutions over a specific range of dates.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383590
title: Yellow fever vaccine: worthy friend or stealthy foe?

description: Recognition that the live yellow fever vaccine may rarely be associated with viscerotropic disease (YEL-AVD) has diminished its safety status. However, the vaccine remains the principal tool for limiting the occurrence of yellow fever, making large portions of Africa and South America more habitable. The subject has previously been exhaustively reviewed. Novel concepts in the current report include the description of a systematic method for deciding whom to vaccinate, recommendations for obtaining data helpful in making that decision, and suggestions for additional study. The vaccine is indeed a worthy friend, but its adverse reactions need to be recognized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383590.v1
title: Yellow fever vaccine: worthy friend or stealthy foe?

description: Recognition that the live yellow fever vaccine may rarely be associated with viscerotropic disease (YEL-AVD) has diminished its safety status. However, the vaccine remains the principal tool for limiting the occurrence of yellow fever, making large portions of Africa and South America more habitable. The subject has previously been exhaustively reviewed. Novel concepts in the current report include the description of a systematic method for deciding whom to vaccinate, recommendations for obtaining data helpful in making that decision, and suggestions for additional study. The vaccine is indeed a worthy friend, but its adverse reactions need to be recognized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3383554
title: Descriptive Data from the Collection Titled: Epidemiological Investigations of North American Zoo Elephant Welfare. PLoS ONE 2016

description: Descriptive Data from the Collection Titled:Epidemiological Investigations of North American Zoo Elephant Welfare.<br>Individual Papers included in the Collection:<br>Greco BJ, Meehan CL, Hogan JN, Leighty KL, Mellen J, Mason G, Mench JA. The days and nights of zoo elephants: using epidemiology to better understand stereotypic behavior of African elephants (<i>Loxodonta africana</i>) and Asian elephants (<i>Elephas maximus</i>) in North American zoos. PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0144276.Brown JL, Paris S, Prado-Oviedo NA, Meehan CL, Hogan JN, Morfeld K, Carlstead K. Reproductive health assessment of female elephants in North American zoos and association of husbandry practices with reproductive dysfunction in African elephants (<i>Loxodonta africana</i>). PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0145673.Meehan CL, Hogan JN, Bonaparte-Saller M, Mench JA. Housing and social environments of African (<i>Loxodonta africana</i>) and Asian (<i>Elephas maximus</i>) elephants in North American zoos. PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0146703.Morfeld KA, Meehan CL, Hogan JN, Brown JL. Asseessment of body condition in African (<i>Loxodonta africana</i>) and Asian (<i>Elephas maximus</i>) elephants in North American zoos and management practices associated with high body condition scores. PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0155146. Miller MA, Hogan JN, Meehan CL. Housing and demographic risk factors impacting foot and musculoskeletal health in African elephants (<i>Loxodonta africana</i>) and Asian elephants (<i>Elephas maximus</i>) in North American zoos. PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0155223.Holdgate MR, Meehan CL, Hogan JN, Miller L, Rushen J, de Passillé AM, Soltis J, Andrews J, Shepherdson D. Recumbence behavior in zoo elephants: determination of patterns and frequency of recumbent rest and associated environmental and social factors. PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0153301. Holdgate MR, Meehan CL, Hogan JN, Miller LJ, Soltis J. Walking behavior of zoo elephants: associations between GPS-measured daily walking distances and environmental factors, social factors and welfare indicators. PLoS ONE 2016. doi: pone.0150331. Greco BJ, Meehan CL, Miller LJ, Shepherdson DJ, Morfeld KA, Andrews J, Baker AM, Carlstead K, Mench JA. Elephant management in North American zoological facilities: environmental enrichment, feeding, exercise, and training. PLoS ONE 2016. doi:pone.0152490. Prado-Oviedo N, Bonaparte-Saller MK, Malloy E, Meehan CL, Mench JA, et al. Evaluation of demographics and social life events of Asian (<i>Elephas maximus</i>) and African elephants (<i>Loxodonta africana</i>) in North American zoos. PloS One 2016. doi: pone.0154750.<br>