cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5854593
title: dataset_plosone.zip

description: 168 statokinesigrams from 24 fall prone and 60 non fall prone individuals, all &gt;65 years old. Each individual has 2 statokinesigrams, one with open eyes and one with close eyes (romberg test protocol). This dataset is linked with the paper :<br><br>"On the Importance of Local Dynamics in Statokinesigram: A Multivariate Approach for Postural Control Evaluation in Elderly"<br><br>Ioannis Bargiotas, Julien Audiffren, Nicolas Vayatis, Pierre Paul Vidal, Stephane Buffat, Alain P. Yelnik, Damien Ricard<br><br>Plos One 2018<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5854590
title: Android malware dataset for machine learning 1

description: Dataset consisting of feature vectors of 215 attributes extracted from 3799 applications (1260 malware apps from Android malgenome project and 2539 benign apps). The dataset has been used to develop and evaluate multilevel classifier fusion approach for Android malware detection, published in the IEEE Transactions in Cybernetics paper 'DroidFusion: A Novel Multilevel Classifier Fusion Approach for Android Malware Detection'. The supporting file contains further description of the feature vectors/attributes obtained via static code analysis of the Android apps.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5854506
title: Characterization of submartingales of a new class (Σ<sup><i>r</i></sup>)

description: In this work, we shall consider a new class (Σ<sup><i>r</i></sup>) of local submartingales of the form <i>X<sub>t</sub></i> = <i>M<sub>t</sub></i> + <i>A<sub>t</sub></i>, where (<i>M<sub>t</sub></i>)<sub><i>t</i> ⩾ 0</sub> is a càdlàg (right continuous with left limits) local martingale, (<i>A<sub>t</sub></i>)<sub><i>t</i> ⩾ 0</sub> is a càdlàg increasing process, and the measure (<i>dA</i>) is carried by the set {<i>t</i>: <i>X</i><sub><i>t</i> −</sub> = 0}. The aim of the present paper is to study the positive and negative parts of processes of this class and establish some martingale characterizations. The formula of relative martingales is derived in terms of last passage time. Finally, by using balayage formula, we calculate predictable compensator.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5854506.v1
title: Characterization of submartingales of a new class (Σ<sup><i>r</i></sup>)

description: In this work, we shall consider a new class (Σ<sup><i>r</i></sup>) of local submartingales of the form <i>X<sub>t</sub></i> = <i>M<sub>t</sub></i> + <i>A<sub>t</sub></i>, where (<i>M<sub>t</sub></i>)<sub><i>t</i> ⩾ 0</sub> is a càdlàg (right continuous with left limits) local martingale, (<i>A<sub>t</sub></i>)<sub><i>t</i> ⩾ 0</sub> is a càdlàg increasing process, and the measure (<i>dA</i>) is carried by the set {<i>t</i>: <i>X</i><sub><i>t</i> −</sub> = 0}. The aim of the present paper is to study the positive and negative parts of processes of this class and establish some martingale characterizations. The formula of relative martingales is derived in terms of last passage time. Finally, by using balayage formula, we calculate predictable compensator.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853948
title: Computational meshes of the cardiac left ventricle of 50 heart failure subjects

description: Collection of 50 anatomies of the left ventricle of a cohort of subjects selected for cardiac resynchronisation therapy, togheter with their response data.<br>Meshes: provided in VTK format for easier compatibility (original work done with cubic Hermite EX format meshes)<br>Response: excel spreadsheet with the case ID and the class (responder or not responder). <br>"data process.gif" provides an overview of the segmentation and mesh personalization process. Panel A: semi-automatic segmentation by 3D extrapolation (yellow surface and contours) of 2D segmentation contours (red contours and projections) using an open source platform (29). Panel B: mesh template. Panel C: resulting mesh (white surface) overlaid with the segmentation surface colour coded by the distance between them (jet colour map, from 0mm in blue to 1mm in red). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853903
title: Amino Acid gene annotations for 20 Chloroflexi genomes

description: 20 genomes from metagenomes, reconstructed from deep subsurface fluids, collected 1.5-3.1 km below surface. Files contain annotations through IMG/JGI annotations pipeline, in fasta amino acid format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853903.v1
title: Amino Acid gene annotations for 20 Chloroflexi genomes

description: 20 genomes from metagenomes, reconstructed from deep subsurface fluids, collected 1.5-3.1 km below surface. Files contain annotations through IMG/JGI annotations pipeline, in fasta amino acid format.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853897
title: What determines drivers’ speed? A replication of three behavioural adaptation experiments in a single driving simulator study

description: We conceptually replicated three highly cited experiments on speed adaptation, by measuring drivers’ experienced risk (galvanic skin response; GSR), experienced task difficulty (self-reported task effort; SRTE) and safety margins (time-to-line-crossing; TLC) in a single experiment. The three measures were compared using a nonparametric index that captures the criteria of constancy during self-paced driving and sensitivity during forced-paced driving. In a driving simulator, 24 participants completed two forced-paced and one self-paced run. Each run held four different lane width conditions. Results showed that participants drove faster on wider lanes, thus confirming the expected speed adaptation. None of the three measures offered persuasive evidence for speed adaptation because they failed either the sensitivity criterion (GSR) or the constancy criterion (TLC, SRTE). An additional measure, steering reversal rate, outperformed the other three measures regarding sensitivity and constancy, prompting a further evaluation of the role of control activity in speed adaptation. <b>Practitioner Summary:</b> Results from a driving simulator experiment suggest that it is not experienced risk, experienced effort or safety margins that govern drivers’ choice of speed. Rather, our findings suggest that steering reversal rate has an explanatory role in speed adaptation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853897.v1
title: What determines drivers’ speed? A replication of three behavioural adaptation experiments in a single driving simulator study

description: We conceptually replicated three highly cited experiments on speed adaptation, by measuring drivers’ experienced risk (galvanic skin response; GSR), experienced task difficulty (self-reported task effort; SRTE) and safety margins (time-to-line-crossing; TLC) in a single experiment. The three measures were compared using a nonparametric index that captures the criteria of constancy during self-paced driving and sensitivity during forced-paced driving. In a driving simulator, 24 participants completed two forced-paced and one self-paced run. Each run held four different lane width conditions. Results showed that participants drove faster on wider lanes, thus confirming the expected speed adaptation. None of the three measures offered persuasive evidence for speed adaptation because they failed either the sensitivity criterion (GSR) or the constancy criterion (TLC, SRTE). An additional measure, steering reversal rate, outperformed the other three measures regarding sensitivity and constancy, prompting a further evaluation of the role of control activity in speed adaptation. <b>Practitioner Summary:</b> Results from a driving simulator experiment suggest that it is not experienced risk, experienced effort or safety margins that govern drivers’ choice of speed. Rather, our findings suggest that steering reversal rate has an explanatory role in speed adaptation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853777
title: Nanostring expression assay for positionally conserved lncRNAs

description: This dataset contains expression data for positionally conserved lncRNAs measure using the Nanostring assay. Sheet A: Annotation of probes used in the assay. B: List of samples tested in the assay. C: Normalised expression of tested human and mouse pcRNAs and associated coding genes.<br><b>Methods</b>We designed probes to detect 50 pairs of pcRNAs and corresponding coding genes in human and mouse. The probes were designed according to the Nanostring guidelines and to maximize their specificity and included 9 house-keeping genes for normalization (ALAS1, B2M, CLTC, GAPDH, GUSB, HPRT, PGK1, TDB, TUBB). The raw count data were first normalized by Nanostring Technologies with the nSolver software using a two-step protocol. First, data were normalized to internal positive controls, then to the geometric mean of house-keeping genes. The normalised data was then imported into R for further analysis.<b><br></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853750
title: biv.mindfulness.data.figshare.xlsx

description: This is the data used for the manuscript "Cognitive control as a function of trait mindfulness" published in Journal of Cognitive Enhancement. <br>Please cite as: <br>Grundy, J.G., Krishnamoorthy, S., & Shedden, J. M. (2018, February 5). biv.mindfulness.data.figshare.xlsx. figshare. https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5853750.v1<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853750.v1
title: biv.mindfulness.data.figshare.xlsx

description: This is the data used for the manuscript "Cognitive control as a function of trait mindfulness" published in Journal of Cognitive Enhancement. <br>Please cite as: <br>Grundy, J.G., Krishnamoorthy, S., & Shedden, J. M. (2018, February 5). biv.mindfulness.data.figshare.xlsx. figshare. https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5853750.v1<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853696
title: Pleistocene alkaline rocks of Martin Vaz volcano, South Atlantic: low-degree partial melts of a CO<sub>2</sub>-metasomatized mantle plume

description: Several alkaline massifs on inland southeastern Brazil extend offshore, roughly parallel to ~20° S, through a seamount chain of the Vitoria-Trindade ridge. This paper presents the first extensive work on the Martin Vaz volcano through whole-rock and Sr and Nd isotopic composition of volcanic and subvolcanic lithotypes from the Martin Vaz Island, located at the easternmost of this volcanic chain. These alkaline rocks were generated during the Plio-Pleistocene (~0.47 My, <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar dating in whole-rock) and represent the crystallization of sodic magmas of nephelinitic composition that evolved through fractional crystallization towards phonolites. Calculations from P–T<sub>Liquidus</sub> using PELE software show temperatures of 1045°C and 818°C, viscosity of 2.47 log Poise and 5.02 log Poise, and densities of 2.57 g/cm<sup>3</sup> and 2.26 g/cm<sup>3</sup> for nephelinite and phonolite, respectively. Like in Trindade Island, the nephelinitic volcanism in Martin Vaz may represent a Strombolian and/or Hawaii-type eruption due to low viscosity magma according to its physical properties whereas phonolitic intrusions present higher viscosity characteristics forming lava domes. The <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr (~ 0.703800) and <sup>143</sup>Nd/<sup>144</sup>Nd (~ 0.512750) ratios of lavas from the seamounts and Martin Vaz do not vary significantly, pointing to partial melting process from a homogeneous mantle source showing isotope signature close to HIMU. Beside the restrict variation on these isotopic ratios, a conspicuous enrichment in incompatible trace elements, mainly LREE, indicates that metasomatism is a recent process and not a long-term source characteristic. Non-modal partial melting models (fractional melting and batch melting) suggest that the source of the Martin Vaz magmatism is consistent with the garnet-lherzolite mantle stability field (&gt;90 km depth; Tb/Yb &gt;0.7), generated about 3.0 GPa by very small degree of partial melting of an enriched wet mantle source (<i>F</i> = 0.03<b>–</b>0.04) with 2.5 wt. % of CO<sub>2</sub>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853696.v1
title: Pleistocene alkaline rocks of Martin Vaz volcano, South Atlantic: low-degree partial melts of a CO<sub>2</sub>-metasomatized mantle plume

description: Several alkaline massifs on inland southeastern Brazil extend offshore, roughly parallel to ~20° S, through a seamount chain of the Vitoria-Trindade ridge. This paper presents the first extensive work on the Martin Vaz volcano through whole-rock and Sr and Nd isotopic composition of volcanic and subvolcanic lithotypes from the Martin Vaz Island, located at the easternmost of this volcanic chain. These alkaline rocks were generated during the Plio-Pleistocene (~0.47 My, <sup>40</sup>Ar/<sup>39</sup>Ar dating in whole-rock) and represent the crystallization of sodic magmas of nephelinitic composition that evolved through fractional crystallization towards phonolites. Calculations from P–T<sub>Liquidus</sub> using PELE software show temperatures of 1045°C and 818°C, viscosity of 2.47 log Poise and 5.02 log Poise, and densities of 2.57 g/cm<sup>3</sup> and 2.26 g/cm<sup>3</sup> for nephelinite and phonolite, respectively. Like in Trindade Island, the nephelinitic volcanism in Martin Vaz may represent a Strombolian and/or Hawaii-type eruption due to low viscosity magma according to its physical properties whereas phonolitic intrusions present higher viscosity characteristics forming lava domes. The <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr (~ 0.703800) and <sup>143</sup>Nd/<sup>144</sup>Nd (~ 0.512750) ratios of lavas from the seamounts and Martin Vaz do not vary significantly, pointing to partial melting process from a homogeneous mantle source showing isotope signature close to HIMU. Beside the restrict variation on these isotopic ratios, a conspicuous enrichment in incompatible trace elements, mainly LREE, indicates that metasomatism is a recent process and not a long-term source characteristic. Non-modal partial melting models (fractional melting and batch melting) suggest that the source of the Martin Vaz magmatism is consistent with the garnet-lherzolite mantle stability field (&gt;90 km depth; Tb/Yb &gt;0.7), generated about 3.0 GPa by very small degree of partial melting of an enriched wet mantle source (<i>F</i> = 0.03<b>–</b>0.04) with 2.5 wt. % of CO<sub>2</sub>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853690
title: Assessing naturalness of arable weed communities: a new index applied to a case study in central Italy

description: The interest in the ecological role of weed communities within arable fields has increased greatly in recent years. The aim of this work was to provide an original tool for arable land naturalness estimation, based on the many features of plants that colonize crops. Taking account of taxonomic, structural, chorological and ecological features of weed taxa as exoticism, Raunkier life-form and edaphic preference, a new index (Arable Land Naturalness Index – ALNI) was developed, which allowed for an evaluation score to be obtained for a given field. To ensure easy and quick application of the tool, a program for the calculation of ALNI values was written in Java. The index was applied to segetal communities of 61 wheat (<i>Triticum aestivum</i> L.) fields and 44 maize (<i>Zea mays</i> L.) fields in Latium region (central Italy), revealing both the existence, in such cultivations, of geographic naturalness gradients and large differences between wheat and maize weed assemblages. It was detected that naturalness levels were higher in wheat weed communities than in maize weed communities and tended to increase when moving eastwards and at higher altitudes, e.g. in internal hills and low mountains. Finally, based on evidence from literature, the results were related to the most probable types of agricultural management system (extensive/traditional or intensive), showing that maize was much more often submitted to intensive agriculture, whereas traditional, extensive farming systems was clearly used in many of the wheat fields.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853690.v1
title: Assessing naturalness of arable weed communities: a new index applied to a case study in central Italy

description: The interest in the ecological role of weed communities within arable fields has increased greatly in recent years. The aim of this work was to provide an original tool for arable land naturalness estimation, based on the many features of plants that colonize crops. Taking account of taxonomic, structural, chorological and ecological features of weed taxa as exoticism, Raunkier life-form and edaphic preference, a new index (Arable Land Naturalness Index – ALNI) was developed, which allowed for an evaluation score to be obtained for a given field. To ensure easy and quick application of the tool, a program for the calculation of ALNI values was written in Java. The index was applied to segetal communities of 61 wheat (<i>Triticum aestivum</i> L.) fields and 44 maize (<i>Zea mays</i> L.) fields in Latium region (central Italy), revealing both the existence, in such cultivations, of geographic naturalness gradients and large differences between wheat and maize weed assemblages. It was detected that naturalness levels were higher in wheat weed communities than in maize weed communities and tended to increase when moving eastwards and at higher altitudes, e.g. in internal hills and low mountains. Finally, based on evidence from literature, the results were related to the most probable types of agricultural management system (extensive/traditional or intensive), showing that maize was much more often submitted to intensive agriculture, whereas traditional, extensive farming systems was clearly used in many of the wheat fields.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853666
title: 3DGRT_TRACES_EPSG4979.zip

description: Points from a multitraces from a common GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 4979 and includes latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height, horizontal and vertical precision, trace identifier and direction of capture.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853666.v1
title: 3DGRT_TRACES_EPSG4979.zip

description: Points from a multitraces from a common GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 4979 and includes latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height, horizontal and vertical precision, trace identifier and direction of capture.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853663
title: 3DGRT_AXIS_EPSG25830.zip

description: Points precise derived from a sequence of Geodetic GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 25830 and includes Easting (X coordinate), Northing (Y coordinate), ellipsoidal height and direction of capture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853663.v1
title: 3DGRT_AXIS_EPSG25830.zip

description: Points precise derived from a sequence of Geodetic GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 25830 and includes Easting (X coordinate), Northing (Y coordinate), ellipsoidal height and direction of capture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853660
title: 3DGRT_TRACES_EPSG25830.zip

description: Points from a multitraces from a common GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 25830 and includes Easting (X coordinate), Northing (Y coordinate), ellipsoidal height, horizontal and vertical precision, trace identifier and direction of capture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853660.v1
title: 3DGRT_TRACES_EPSG25830.zip

description: Points from a multitraces from a common GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 25830 and includes Easting (X coordinate), Northing (Y coordinate), ellipsoidal height, horizontal and vertical precision, trace identifier and direction of capture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853657
title: 3DGRT_AXIS_EPSG4979.zip

description: Points precise derived from a sequence of Geodetic GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 4979 and includes latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height and direction of capture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853651
title: Bird nest image data from wireless image sensor network deployment at James Reserve in 2008

description: Bird nest image data from wireless image sensor network deployment at James Reserve in 2008 - deployment period: 2008-05-07 ~ 2008-09-24 - deployment location: James Reserve, CA, USA - number of sensor nodes: 19 - each image is 200x200 pixel grayscale image - image taken using the Cyclops camera - image collected using the Tenet software for wireless sensor network - image collected using the RCRT transport protocol for wireless sensor network <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853657.v1
title: 3DGRT_AXIS_EPSG4979.zip

description: Points precise derived from a sequence of Geodetic GNSS device stored on a Shapefile. Reference system is EPSG 4979 and includes latitude, longitude, ellipsoidal height and direction of capture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853648
title: Dataset: Governors of the Central Bank of Brazil (1965-2016)

description: Sistematizamos um banco de dados a partir das informações do <i>curriculum vitae</i> de cada um dos 25 <b>presidentes do Banco Central do Brasil </b>que serviu entre 1965 e 2016 disponível na Comissão de Assuntos Econômicos do Senado Federal do Brasil. O currículo traz informações sobre funções, cargos e posições que ele ocupou na universidade, na administração pública, privada, no governo, etc. Para os presidentes que serviram antes de 1970 foi consultado um whos’ who, o Dicionário Histórico-Biográfico Brasileiro (CPDOC-FGV). Dados biográficos dos presidentes das décadas de 2000 e de 2010 estão disponíveis também no website no Banco Central do Brasil e foram consultados para completar os perfis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853648.v1
title: Database: Governors of the Central Bank of Brazil (1965-2016)

description: Sistematizamos um banco de dados a partir das informações do <i>curriculum vitae</i> de cada um dos 25 <b>presidentes do Banco Central do Brasil </b>que serviu entre 1965 e 2016 disponível na Comissão de Assuntos Econômicos do Senado Federal do Brasil. O currículo traz informações sobre funções, cargos e posições que ele ocupou na universidade, na administração pública, privada, no governo, etc. Para os presidentes que serviram antes de 1970 foi consultado um whos’ who, o Dicionário Histórico-Biográfico Brasileiro (CPDOC-FGV). Dados biográficos dos presidentes das décadas de 2000 e de 2010 estão disponíveis também no website no Banco Central do Brasil e foram consultados para completar os perfis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853648.v2
title: Database: Governors of the Central Bank of Brazil (1965-2016)

description: Sistematizamos um banco de dados a partir das informações do <i>curriculum vitae</i> de cada um dos 25 <b>presidentes do Banco Central do Brasil </b>que serviu entre 1965 e 2016 disponível na Comissão de Assuntos Econômicos do Senado Federal do Brasil. O currículo traz informações sobre funções, cargos e posições que ele ocupou na universidade, na administração pública, privada, no governo, etc. Para os presidentes que serviram antes de 1970 foi consultado um whos’ who, o Dicionário Histórico-Biográfico Brasileiro (CPDOC-FGV). Dados biográficos dos presidentes das décadas de 2000 e de 2010 estão disponíveis também no website no Banco Central do Brasil e foram consultados para completar os perfis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5853648.v4
title: Dataset: Governors of the Central Bank of Brazil (1965-2016)

description: Sistematizamos um banco de dados a partir das informações do <i>curriculum vitae</i> de cada um dos 25 <b>presidentes do Banco Central do Brasil </b>que serviu entre 1965 e 2016 disponível na Comissão de Assuntos Econômicos do Senado Federal do Brasil. O currículo traz informações sobre funções, cargos e posições que ele ocupou na universidade, na administração pública, privada, no governo, etc. Para os presidentes que serviram antes de 1970 foi consultado um whos’ who, o Dicionário Histórico-Biográfico Brasileiro (CPDOC-FGV). Dados biográficos dos presidentes das décadas de 2000 e de 2010 estão disponíveis também no website no Banco Central do Brasil e foram consultados para completar os perfis.