cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25919/3r42-3452
title: Parkes observations for project P885 semester 2023APRS_07

description: We request a continued modest monitoring cadence of once every 10 days for two radio magnetars, to track their rotation, flux density, and polarisation. 1E 1547.0-5408 has just suffered a 'hiccup' in radiative properties as well as in its rotation, and the near-term response to this event remains unclear. Swift J1818.0-1607 remains quite dynamic, and the unique UWL capabilities promise new opportunities to probe still mysterious radio emission mechanisms in magnetars. We will observe XTE J1810-197 and PSR J1622-4950, which has just ceased emission, less frequently. The overall request is 18 hours.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8134218
title: Towards an Assessment Rubric for EiPE Tasks in Secondary Education: Identifying Quality Indicators and Descriptors

description: This study reports on reseach to investigating indicators and descriptors which characterize the quality of students’ code explanations to EiPE (Explain in Plain English) tasks in secondary education. First, a literature review was carried out to identify quality characteristics and descriptors that differentiate the quality of students’ responses in tertiary education. Then, the quality of upper-secondary students’ responses to a simple EiPE task was analyzed. The results of that analysis were used to refine our quality characteristics and descriptors, which were then translated into a prototypical rubric. In the final phase, the rubric was iteratively tested by two teachers and improved based on their feedback. The final rubric prototype can be used to provide feedback during formative assessment. <br> This repository includes the EiPE comprehension task, the student responses, and the results from coding the responses:<br> - StudentResponses.pdf: task and anonymized solutions provided by students, translated to English<br> - Coding_data.xls: coding by two researchers until they came to an agreement (full set of 34 responses), and coding by Teacher1 on complete set, and coding by Teacher2 on the base-set (with duplicate responses omitted)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8134217
title: Towards an Assessment Rubric for EiPE Tasks in Secondary Education: Identifying Quality Indicators and Descriptors

description: This study reports on reseach to investigating indicators and descriptors which characterize the quality of students’ code explanations to EiPE (Explain in Plain English) tasks in secondary education. First, a literature review was carried out to identify quality characteristics and descriptors that differentiate the quality of students’ responses in tertiary education. Then, the quality of upper-secondary students’ responses to a simple EiPE task was analyzed. The results of that analysis were used to refine our quality characteristics and descriptors, which were then translated into a prototypical rubric. In the final phase, the rubric was iteratively tested by two teachers and improved based on their feedback. The final rubric prototype can be used to provide feedback during formative assessment. <br> This repository includes the EiPE comprehension task, the student responses, and the results from coding the responses:<br> - StudentResponses.pdf: task and anonymized solutions provided by students, translated to English<br> - Coding_data.xls: coding by two researchers until they came to an agreement (full set of 34 responses), and coding by Teacher1 on complete set, and coding by Teacher2 on the base-set (with duplicate responses omitted)
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.21357291
title: Dataset for "Experimental investigation on the nearshore transport of buoyant microplastic particles

description: This dataset consist of one .mat file and two videos. The matfile contain the recorded beaching time from the experiments. The beaching times are organized in a struct which can be accessed the following way tb.P1.x11 which will give a vector of beaching times for Particle 1 released at x=11 m. <br> The videos demonstrate typical surf zone behavior of particles 1 and 2.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.21357291.v1
title: Dataset for "Experimental investigation on the nearshore transport of buoyant microplastic particles

description: This dataset consist of one .mat file and two videos. The matfile contain the recorded beaching time from the experiments. The beaching times are organized in a struct which can be accessed the following way tb.P1.x11 which will give a vector of beaching times for Particle 1 released at x=11 m. <br> The videos demonstrate typical surf zone behavior of particles 1 and 2.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22700997
title: An ecomorphological characterization of the percrocutoid hyaenids: a multivariate approach using postcanine dentition

description: Percrocutoids are a group of Old World Neogene feliforms whose dentition evokes the adaptations shown by the most evolved forms of Pleistocene hyenas. This paper analyzes the ecomorphology of percrocutoid hyenas based on postcanine dentition from a multivariate metric perspective. Taking non-percrocutoid hyaenids as a reference, species of the genus <i>Percrocuta</i> and some species of the genus <i>Dinocrocuta</i> show a clear convergence with the transitional durophagous morphotypes and fully developed bone-crackers. In contrast, most <i>Dinocrocuta</i> species with increasing size develop very sectorial dentitions showing a clear convergence with the cursorial meat and bone-crackers hyaenids, such as those of the genus <i>Chasmaporthetes</i>. Through geological time, percrocutoids modified their upper dentition to a greater degree than standard hyaenids, while the opposite is observed for the lower dentition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22700997.v1
title: An ecomorphological characterization of the percrocutoid hyaenids: a multivariate approach using postcanine dentition

description: Percrocutoids are a group of Old World Neogene feliforms whose dentition evokes the adaptations shown by the most evolved forms of Pleistocene hyenas. This paper analyzes the ecomorphology of percrocutoid hyenas based on postcanine dentition from a multivariate metric perspective. Taking non-percrocutoid hyaenids as a reference, species of the genus <i>Percrocuta</i> and some species of the genus <i>Dinocrocuta</i> show a clear convergence with the transitional durophagous morphotypes and fully developed bone-crackers. In contrast, most <i>Dinocrocuta</i> species with increasing size develop very sectorial dentitions showing a clear convergence with the cursorial meat and bone-crackers hyaenids, such as those of the genus <i>Chasmaporthetes</i>. Through geological time, percrocutoids modified their upper dentition to a greater degree than standard hyaenids, while the opposite is observed for the lower dentition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22708011
title: Ancestral radiation of paenungulate mammals (Paenungulatomorpha)—new evidence from the Paleocene of Morocco

description: Reported here is the discovery of a new mammal from the middle Paleocene of the Ouled Abdoun phosphate basin, Morocco. <i>Hadrogeneios phosphaticus</i>, gen. et sp. nov., is described based on dental and gnathic specimens. Comparative dental anatomy and CT scan observations support stem relationships to paenungulates. The cladistic analysis relates <i>Hadrogeneios</i> to paenungulatomorphs, especially based on the shared morphotypic condition of a dilambdodont ectoloph linked to inflated stylar cusps. Within the Paenungulatomorpha, <i>Hadrogeneios</i> is plesiomorphic not only with respect to crown paenungulates, but also to <i>Abdounodus</i> and <i>Ocepeia</i>, making it the basalmost known paenungulatomorph. <i>Hadrogeneios</i>, on the other hand, displays a peculiarly specialized mandibular symphyseal region (mentum), which is enlarged and raised high above the cheek teeth, and bears at its apex small incisors that are innervated and vascularized by a peculiar long and thin dorsal canaliculus. This is tentatively interpreted as a plier-like dental apparatus specialized for enhanced oral gripping function of the food, with increasing grip strength or enhanced grip precision. A composite reconstruction of the lower jaw of <i>Hadrogeneios phosphaticus</i>, based on 3D modeling from CT scans, is provided. <i>Hadrogeneios</i>, <i>Abdounodus</i>, and <i>Ocepeia</i>, all from the same Ouled Abdoun Paleocene phosphate levels, are the very rare witnesses of the first evolution and diversification of the endemic African ungulates phylogenetically preceding the modern paenungulate orders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22708011.v1
title: Ancestral radiation of paenungulate mammals (Paenungulatomorpha)—new evidence from the Paleocene of Morocco

description: Reported here is the discovery of a new mammal from the middle Paleocene of the Ouled Abdoun phosphate basin, Morocco. <i>Hadrogeneios phosphaticus</i>, gen. et sp. nov., is described based on dental and gnathic specimens. Comparative dental anatomy and CT scan observations support stem relationships to paenungulates. The cladistic analysis relates <i>Hadrogeneios</i> to paenungulatomorphs, especially based on the shared morphotypic condition of a dilambdodont ectoloph linked to inflated stylar cusps. Within the Paenungulatomorpha, <i>Hadrogeneios</i> is plesiomorphic not only with respect to crown paenungulates, but also to <i>Abdounodus</i> and <i>Ocepeia</i>, making it the basalmost known paenungulatomorph. <i>Hadrogeneios</i>, on the other hand, displays a peculiarly specialized mandibular symphyseal region (mentum), which is enlarged and raised high above the cheek teeth, and bears at its apex small incisors that are innervated and vascularized by a peculiar long and thin dorsal canaliculus. This is tentatively interpreted as a plier-like dental apparatus specialized for enhanced oral gripping function of the food, with increasing grip strength or enhanced grip precision. A composite reconstruction of the lower jaw of <i>Hadrogeneios phosphaticus</i>, based on 3D modeling from CT scans, is provided. <i>Hadrogeneios</i>, <i>Abdounodus</i>, and <i>Ocepeia</i>, all from the same Ouled Abdoun Paleocene phosphate levels, are the very rare witnesses of the first evolution and diversification of the endemic African ungulates phylogenetically preceding the modern paenungulate orders.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22892050
title: Second species of <i>Eusthenodon</i> (Tristichopteridae, Sarcopterygii) from the Upper Devonian (Famennian) Catskill Formation of Pennsylvania, U.S.A., and a review of global <i>Eusthenodon</i> occurrence

description: A new species of <i>Eusthenodon</i> from the Upper Devonian (Famennian) Catskill Formation was collected from associated talus blocks excavated during road construction along the northbound lanes of U.S. Route 15/Interstate 99 near Trout Run in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. The new species is represented by isolated or partially articulated cranial bones, an anocleithrum, and body scales from several individuals. The new discovery is the second species of <i>Eusthenodon</i> described from the Catskill Formation after <i>Eusthenodon bourdoni</i>, a species found only at the Cogan House Exit Ramp locality, north of and up section from the Trout Run site. The new species is of a larger size category and exhibits qualities that distinguish it from <i>E. bourdoni</i> including a contact between posterior supraorbital and lacrimal bones that excludes the jugal from the orbital margin and scales with an ornamental field incised by radiating grooves. The clarity offered by the Catskill Formation <i>Eusthenodon</i> species informs an historical review of reports on <i>Eusthenodon</i> occurrence that suggests a polydemic but not cosmopolitan distribution of the taxon. A phylogenetic analysis of Tristichopteridae is presented that includes the new species presented here. The <i>Eusthenodon</i> species at Trout Run is the fifth tristichopterid species described from the Catskill Formation and all five are found to belong to a highly nested clade of largely Famennian tristichopterids. With a growing fauna that additionally includes rhizodontids, dipnoans, holoptychiid porolepiforms, megalichthyids, and limbed tetrapodomorphs, the Catskill Formation of Pennsylvania continues to be an important focus for the study of Late Devonian sarcopterygian evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22892050.v1
title: Second species of <i>Eusthenodon</i> (Tristichopteridae, Sarcopterygii) from the Upper Devonian (Famennian) Catskill Formation of Pennsylvania, U.S.A., and a review of global <i>Eusthenodon</i> occurrence

description: A new species of <i>Eusthenodon</i> from the Upper Devonian (Famennian) Catskill Formation was collected from associated talus blocks excavated during road construction along the northbound lanes of U.S. Route 15/Interstate 99 near Trout Run in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. The new species is represented by isolated or partially articulated cranial bones, an anocleithrum, and body scales from several individuals. The new discovery is the second species of <i>Eusthenodon</i> described from the Catskill Formation after <i>Eusthenodon bourdoni</i>, a species found only at the Cogan House Exit Ramp locality, north of and up section from the Trout Run site. The new species is of a larger size category and exhibits qualities that distinguish it from <i>E. bourdoni</i> including a contact between posterior supraorbital and lacrimal bones that excludes the jugal from the orbital margin and scales with an ornamental field incised by radiating grooves. The clarity offered by the Catskill Formation <i>Eusthenodon</i> species informs an historical review of reports on <i>Eusthenodon</i> occurrence that suggests a polydemic but not cosmopolitan distribution of the taxon. A phylogenetic analysis of Tristichopteridae is presented that includes the new species presented here. The <i>Eusthenodon</i> species at Trout Run is the fifth tristichopterid species described from the Catskill Formation and all five are found to belong to a highly nested clade of largely Famennian tristichopterids. With a growing fauna that additionally includes rhizodontids, dipnoans, holoptychiid porolepiforms, megalichthyids, and limbed tetrapodomorphs, the Catskill Formation of Pennsylvania continues to be an important focus for the study of Late Devonian sarcopterygian evolution.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23064254
title: A ‘long-forgotten’ plesiosaur provides evidence of large-bodied rhomaleosaurids in the Middle Jurassic of Germany

description: Described in 1858, <i>Trematospondylus macrocephalus</i> is one of the earliest established plesiosaur taxa. However, despite being historically significant, the taxon disappeared from the literature shortly after its initial description and has not been mentioned for over a century. Thus, it has never been properly assessed. The holotype comprises seven vertebrae, including a supposed sacral vertebra and caudal vertebrae. The specimens were collected from the Lochen mountain massif near Balingen in southwestern Germany and derive from the Dentalienton Formation. As such, they are most likely early Bathonian (Middle Jurassic) in age. Here, we provide a thorough redescription of the material, illustrate it, and assess its phylogenetic affinities through a parsimony analysis. Our results show that <i>T. macrocephalus</i> shares characters with members of the Rhomaleosauridae, including, for example, the length-height ratio of the caudal centra as well as the placement of caudal ribs and hemapophyseal facets. Rhomaleosaurid affinities of the material are likewise supported by our phylogenetic analysis. Comparisons further indicate that the taxon belonged to large-bodied members of the clade, with a body length similar to that of <i>Rhomaleosaurus</i>. Even though the material does not enable <i>Trematospondylus</i> to be properly diagnosed, thus making it a nomen dubium, it still adds to the rare Middle Jurassic record of rhomaleosaurid plesiosaurs. At the same time, it enhances our knowledge of the plesiosaur taxic diversity during the pre-Callovian Middle Jurassic, which has been very limited.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23064254.v1
title: A ‘long-forgotten’ plesiosaur provides evidence of large-bodied rhomaleosaurids in the Middle Jurassic of Germany

description: Described in 1858, <i>Trematospondylus macrocephalus</i> is one of the earliest established plesiosaur taxa. However, despite being historically significant, the taxon disappeared from the literature shortly after its initial description and has not been mentioned for over a century. Thus, it has never been properly assessed. The holotype comprises seven vertebrae, including a supposed sacral vertebra and caudal vertebrae. The specimens were collected from the Lochen mountain massif near Balingen in southwestern Germany and derive from the Dentalienton Formation. As such, they are most likely early Bathonian (Middle Jurassic) in age. Here, we provide a thorough redescription of the material, illustrate it, and assess its phylogenetic affinities through a parsimony analysis. Our results show that <i>T. macrocephalus</i> shares characters with members of the Rhomaleosauridae, including, for example, the length-height ratio of the caudal centra as well as the placement of caudal ribs and hemapophyseal facets. Rhomaleosaurid affinities of the material are likewise supported by our phylogenetic analysis. Comparisons further indicate that the taxon belonged to large-bodied members of the clade, with a body length similar to that of <i>Rhomaleosaurus</i>. Even though the material does not enable <i>Trematospondylus</i> to be properly diagnosed, thus making it a nomen dubium, it still adds to the rare Middle Jurassic record of rhomaleosaurid plesiosaurs. At the same time, it enhances our knowledge of the plesiosaur taxic diversity during the pre-Callovian Middle Jurassic, which has been very limited.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23540546
title: Evolutionary convergence in a small cursorial styracosternan ornithopod dinosaur from western Europe

description: A metatarsal IV from a hitherto unknown endemic small-bodied styracosternan is described from uppermost Maastrichtian strata of NE Spain, part of the Ibero-Armorican island of the Late Cretaceous European Archipelago. This element is unique among the fourth metatarsals of all other ornithopods in combining the greatly elongated proportions of basally branching members of the clade with the prominent medial flange seen in other styracosternans. This specimen becomes the holotype of a new genus and species. Histological data indicate that this individual was a late subadult at the time of death, but not far from reaching somatic maturity. By analogy with the elongate metatarsals of lightly built, small-bodied cursorial ornithopods, it is likely that this animal was also capable of rapid locomotion. This is consistent with the differential distribution of intense bone remodeling in metatarsal IV, likely resulting from biomechanical stress produced during rapid hindlimb propelling. Notably, this styracosternan represents an exception to the mediportality and large body size that characterize all other members of the clade. The elongation of metatarsal IV, inferred cursoriality, and small body size constitute a case of evolutionary convergence with the distantly related non-iguanodontian ornithopods and dryosaurid and elasmarian iguanodontians. Unlike other regions of the world where, during the latest stages of the Cretaceous, the small-bodied cursorial herbivore ecological niche was represented by non-iguanodontians and non-hadrosauriforms, in the Ibero-Armorican island this niche was likely occupied by a styracosternan.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23540546.v1
title: Evolutionary convergence in a small cursorial styracosternan ornithopod dinosaur from western Europe

description: A metatarsal IV from a hitherto unknown endemic small-bodied styracosternan is described from uppermost Maastrichtian strata of NE Spain, part of the Ibero-Armorican island of the Late Cretaceous European Archipelago. This element is unique among the fourth metatarsals of all other ornithopods in combining the greatly elongated proportions of basally branching members of the clade with the prominent medial flange seen in other styracosternans. This specimen becomes the holotype of a new genus and species. Histological data indicate that this individual was a late subadult at the time of death, but not far from reaching somatic maturity. By analogy with the elongate metatarsals of lightly built, small-bodied cursorial ornithopods, it is likely that this animal was also capable of rapid locomotion. This is consistent with the differential distribution of intense bone remodeling in metatarsal IV, likely resulting from biomechanical stress produced during rapid hindlimb propelling. Notably, this styracosternan represents an exception to the mediportality and large body size that characterize all other members of the clade. The elongation of metatarsal IV, inferred cursoriality, and small body size constitute a case of evolutionary convergence with the distantly related non-iguanodontian ornithopods and dryosaurid and elasmarian iguanodontians. Unlike other regions of the world where, during the latest stages of the Cretaceous, the small-bodied cursorial herbivore ecological niche was represented by non-iguanodontians and non-hadrosauriforms, in the Ibero-Armorican island this niche was likely occupied by a styracosternan.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.21646691
title: Data for: Widespread amyloidogenicity potential of multiple myeloma patient-derived immunoglobulin light chains

description: Data and analysis scripts for the paper: Widespread amyloidogenicity potential of multiple myeloma patient-derived immunoglobulin light chains. <br> The context of the data files is described in the paper and the material deposited here is intended for reproducibility of the analysis performed in the paper.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.21646691.v1
title: Data for: Widespread amyloidogenicity potential of multiple myeloma patient-derived immunoglobulin light chains

description: Data and analysis scripts for the paper: Widespread amyloidogenicity potential of multiple myeloma patient-derived immunoglobulin light chains. <br> The context of the data files is described in the paper and the material deposited here is intended for reproducibility of the analysis performed in the paper.
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.22794365
title: Ab initio Molecular Dynamics Investigations of the Speciation and Reactivity of Deep Eutectic Electrolytes in Aluminum Batteries

description: A trajectory file containing one of the ab initio molecular dynamics simulations that underlies the publication "Ab initio Molecular Dynamics Investigations of the Speciation and Reactivity of Deep Eutectic Electrolytes in Aluminum Batteries" D. Carrasco-Busturia, S. Lysgaard, P. Jankowski, T. Vegge, A. Bhowmik, J. M. García-Lastra, <em>ChemSusChem</em> <strong>2021</strong>, <em>14</em>, 2034. https://doi.org/10.1002/cssc.202100163 <br> Requirements: Atomic Simulation Environment (ASE) <br> <br>
DOI: 10.11583/dtu.22794365.v1
title: Ab initio Molecular Dynamics Investigations of the Speciation and Reactivity of Deep Eutectic Electrolytes in Aluminum Batteries

description: A trajectory file containing one of the ab initio molecular dynamics simulations that underlies the publication "Ab initio Molecular Dynamics Investigations of the Speciation and Reactivity of Deep Eutectic Electrolytes in Aluminum Batteries" D. Carrasco-Busturia, S. Lysgaard, P. Jankowski, T. Vegge, A. Bhowmik, J. M. García-Lastra, <em>ChemSusChem</em> <strong>2021</strong>, <em>14</em>, 2034. https://doi.org/10.1002/cssc.202100163 <br> Requirements: Atomic Simulation Environment (ASE) <br> <br>