Find research datasets worth reusing

opencc-zeroDec 2007View details →

FIG. 3 in Annotated catalogue of brachyuran type specimens (Crustacea, Decapoda, Brachyura) deposited in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris. Part I. Podotremata

FIG. 3. — First page of the handwritten catalogue of Crustacea of Latreille, referenced A 53 1, dated 1814.

Fig. 6 in Trophic structure of a fish community in Bananal stream subbasin in Brasília National Park, Cerrado biome (Brazilian Savanna), DF

Fig. 6. Proportion of autochthonous feeding items (black) and allochthonous (gray) with respect to the rainy (C) and dry (S) seasons for the fish species that presented this significant variation. Species abbreviations: Aspidoras fuscoguttatus (aspfus), Astyanax sp. (astsp), Characidium xanthopterum (chaxan), Hasemania sp. (hassp), Hyphessobrycon balbus (hypbal), Heptapterus sp. (hepsp), Knodus moenkhausii (knomoe), Kolpotocheirodon theloura (kolthe), Moenkhausia sp. (moesp), Phalloceros harpagos (phahar), Planaltina myersi (plamye), Rhamdia quelen (rhaque) and Rivulus pictus (rivpic)..

Fig. 1 in Trophic structure of a fish community in Bananal stream subbasin in Brasília National Park, Cerrado biome (Brazilian Savanna), DF

Fig. 1. Localization of the Brasília National Park in the Distrito Federal and distribution of sampling sites in the Bananal stream subbasin, Paranoá Lake basin, DF.

Fig. 5 in Trophic structure of a fish community in Bananal stream subbasin in Brasília National Park, Cerrado biome (Brazilian Savanna), DF

Fig. 5. Feeding items distributed according to the frequency of fish species occurrence (axis X) and relative abundance (axis Y), based upon the method proposed by Amundsen et al (1996): Moenkhausia sp., Phalloceros harpagos, Planaltina myersi, Rhamdia quelen and Rivulus pictus. The number of analyzed stomachs is shown in parentheses.

Fig. 4 in Trophic structure of a fish community in Bananal stream subbasin in Brasília National Park, Cerrado biome (Brazilian Savanna), DF

Fig. 4. Feeding items distributed according to the frequency of fish species occurrence (axis X) and relative abundance (axis Y), based upon the method proposed by Amundsen et al (1996): Aspidoras fuscoguttatus, Astyanax sp., Characidium xanthopterum, Hasemania sp., Hyphessobrycon balbus, Heptapterus sp., Knodus moenkhausii and Kolpotocheirodon theloura. The number of analyzed stomachs is shown in parentheses.

Fig. 2 in Trophic structure of a fish community in Bananal stream subbasin in Brasília National Park, Cerrado biome (Brazilian Savanna), DF

Fig. 2. General view of sites 1 to 7 sampled at the Bananal stream subbasin, Paranoá Lake basin, DF.

Fig. 3. Non-metric multidimensional scaling analysis for the 13 in Trophic structure of a fish community in Bananal stream subbasin in Brasília National Park, Cerrado biome (Brazilian Savanna), DF

Fig. 3. Non-metric multidimensional scaling analysis for the 13 more abundant fish species' diet found in the Bananal stream subbasin, Paranoá Lake basin, DF. Indication of four groups A, B, C and D. Species abbreviations: Aspidoras fuscoguttatus (aspfus), Astyanax sp. (astsp), Characidium xanthopterum (chaxan), Hasemania sp. (hassp), Hyphessobrycon balbus (hypbal), Heptapterus sp. (hepsp), Knodus moenkhausii (knomoe), Kolpotocheirodon theloura (kolthe), Moenkhausia sp. (moesp), Phalloceros harpagos (phahar), Planaltina myersi (plamye), Rhamdia quelen (rhaque) and Rivulus pictus (rivpic).

opencc-by-4.0Jul 2021View details →

Questionnaire on gender and age-related peculiarities in informed consent to clinical trials – National legislation

European experts from the six selected countries (Germany, Spain, Austria, France, Italy, and United Kingdom) included in research done within task 1.3 (Ethical and legal review of gender and age-related issues associated with the acquisition of informed consent) participated in a survey on gender and age-related peculiarities in informed consent to clinical trials within national legislations. Experts were selected for their high-level scientific expertise in the fields relevant to the objectives of task 1.3. A short questionnaire on “Gender and age-related peculiarities in informed consent to clinical trials within national legislations" has been prepared and circulated to contact experts. This questionnaire was meant to identify the legal review process and collect up-to-date data. It was structured in 10 queries, exclusively aimed at obtaining hard law and soft law information pertaining to the topics addressed in task 1.3.

opencc-zeroAug 2024View details →

National Museum of Natural History Type Data: NMNH type specimens

Type specimen information extracted from the research collections of the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH). https://collections.nmnh.si.edu/search/ source: https://collections.nmnh.si.edu/ipt/resource?r=nmnh_extant_dwc-aType specimen information extracted from the research collections of the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH). https://collections.nmnh.si.edu/search/

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2023View details →

Agronomic performance of cultivar mixtures of winter wheat varieties, obtained from mixture field trials at 5 locations in Switzerland from 2019 to 2020, together with yield data from the varieties in pure stand obtained from the national variety testing trial network

This dataset contains agronomic parameters of 32 winter wheat variety mixtures tested during 2 growing seasons (2019-2020) at 5 locations in Switzerland, as well as yield data of these varieties in pure stands originating from the Swiss national variety testing network. The dataset has been used to investigate the links between asynchrony and yield stability, published in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1002/csc2.21151">https://doi.org/10.1002/csc2.21151</a>.   The field trials were performed under the Swiss Extenso (low input) conditions, conducted by Agroscope and DSP.  <h2>Methods </h2> Field trials  The experiment took place in five sites across Switzerland, in 2019 and 2020. The sites were located in Nyon (1260), Delley (1567), Utzenstorf (3428), Zurich (8046), and Ellighausen (8566). Experimental communities consisted of 32 different two-variety mixtures grown in 7.1-m2 plots (1.5 × 4.7 m). We replicated the mixture experiment three times per site with the exact same variety composition. We used a randomized block design, with plots being randomized at each site within each block. Density of sowing was 350 seeds/m2, and seeds were mixed beforehand at a 50:50 ratio in terms of mass. We used the 50:50 mass ratio as this is what is generally done in practice by farmers and seed suppliers. Plots were sown mechanically each autumn. The plots were mechanically fertilized according to the Principles of Agricultural Crop Fertilisation in Switzerland (Federal Office for Agriculture) with an average of 140 kg N/ha (ammonium nitrate), applied in three splits (40 at the tillering stage—60 at stem elongation stage—40 when the flag leaf is visible). The experimental trials were conducted following the extenso Swiss scheme, which means that there was no application of any fungicide, insecticide, or plant growth regulator.  The performances of single varieties were obtained by going through the trials of the national variety testing program. We gathered the data for the years 2018/2019 and 2019/2020. The data regarding single varieties could be obtained for three out of the five sites used for the mixtures: 1260, 1567, and 8566. Because there were no national variety trials at the two other sites (8046, 3428), we could not get any data for single varieties in these sites. Thus, all further analyses including single variety data were only done for the three sites mentioned above. At each of these sites, the variety trials were located on the same plot as the mixture trials, even though a little further apart. Therefore, soil parameters and crop precedents were the same between the mixture and variety testing trials. Furthermore, we only selected the national variety testing trials that respected the extenso conditions, that is, no fungicide, pesticide, or growth regulator application, and that received the same amount of fertilization as the mixture trials. In 8566 and 1567, sowing and harvesting dates were identical between the two trials; in 1260, sowing and harvesting dates could vary but remained within a week of each other.   Data collection  For each plot, heading dates were monitored, and average height at BBCH 59–75 was measured. The prevalence of diseases was scored twice in the growing season. Specifically, the severity of brown rust, yellow rust, powdery mildew, and Septoria tritici blotch was assessed. This was performed by grading each individual plot from 1 to 9 for each disease, with 1 representing no disease and 9 a complete infection. The scoring scale follows a logistic progression based on the symptoms of the top three leaves. We used the data from the final scoring for statistical analysis, as the disease severity was usually more important then. At maturity, we harvested each plot with a combine harvester. The harvested grains were dried when needed, weighed a first time, then sorted and cleaned by air and with a sieve cleaner, and subsequently weighted again. We measured specific weight and water content at the plot level using a Dickey-John machine (GAC 2100). Grain yield was subsequently standardized to 15% of humidity. Protein content was measured at the site level with a near-infrared instrument (ProxiMate; Büchi instruments).

opencc-by-4.0Feb 2022View details →

The CHASING COVID Cohort Study: A national, community-based prospective cohort study of SARS-CoV-2 pandemic outcomes in the USA

The Communities, Households and SARS-CoV-2 Epidemiology (CHASING) COVID Cohort Study is a community-based prospective cohort study launched during the upswing of the USA COVID-19 epidemic. The objectives of the cohort study are to: (1) estimate and evaluate determinants of the incidence of SARS-CoV-2 infection, disease and deaths; (2) assess the impact of the pandemic on psychosocial and economic outcomes and (3) assess the uptake of pandemic mitigation strategies. 6740 people are enrolled in the cohort, including participants from all 50 US states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Guam. Participants are contacted regularly to complete study assessments, including interviews and dried blood spot specimen collection for serologic testing. Datasets are provided in CSV and sas7bdat (with formatting script) file formats.

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2022View details →

Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES)–R Geosynchronous Particle Data for Ferradas, C. P., et al. (2023)

This repository contains data from a set of charged particle analyzers onboard the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES)–R geosynchronous orbit satellites. The data are used in the following open access publication submitted to Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences. Ferradas, C. P., M.-C. Fok, N. Maruyama, M. G. Henderson, S. Califf, S. A. Thaller, and B. T. Kress (2022), The effects of particle injections on the ring current development during the 7-8 September 2017 geomagnetic storm, Frontiers in Astronomy and Space Sciences, submitted.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2022View details →

Milky Way Arch over Amboseli National Park

Winner in the 2022 IAU OAE Astrophotography Contest, category Still images of celestial patterns.   This image was taken in July 2016 from the Amboseli National Park in Kenya, located close to the equator. In Egyptian mythology from northern Africa, the Milky Way was associated with a river sailed by gods and souls. The Zulu in South Africa interpret this pattern of dark and bright clouds of stars as an animal with black and white skin, whereas the South African Khoikhoi and San considered it “The Star’s Road”. In several South African cultures, the arch of the Milky Way is a pathway to the heavens formed by a mother goddess, according to a South African creation myth that was adopted in the 19th century from early ethnological research, but has vanished today. In the middle-right of the image we find the bright red star Antares in the modern constellation of the Scorpion and at the upper-left edge is the white star Vega that is considered a Male Steenbok by the peoples around Cape Town. Indigenous Australians have many names for the Milky Way. The Yolnu people of Arnhem Land in Australia’s Northern Territory refer to the Milky Way as Milnguya, the sky river. One of the prominent patterns in this image is associated with the contrast between the light and dark regions of the Milky Way. These dark regions are cool dense clouds of interstellar dust and gas, which block the light from stars behind them. One of the prominent patterns is that of the Celestial Emu referred to as Tchingal by several Indigenous peoples of south Australia. The head and beak of the emu (the Coalsack Nebula) lie to the bottom-left of the Southern Cross (seen in the far bottom-right of the image), and the body and legs stretch leftward from it. Other indigenous groups associate the dark regions with caves or waterways. The orientation of the emu over the year provides important clues as to when it is time to pick emu eggs, and when the eggs are hatching. In some months, when these clouds of the Milky Way are close to the horizon, they are not considered as emu at all but as two creeping crocodiles. The modern figure of the dark Pipe Nebula is clearly visible above the centre of the Galaxy; the smoke of this pipe reaches the colourful rho Ophiuchi region next to Antares in Scorpius, the orange-red star just above the Milky Way. Antares is referred to by the Boorong people as Djuit, the red-rumped parrot, while the Kokatha people of the Western Desert refer to Antares as Kogolongo, the red-tailed black cockatoo. In addition, some notable constellations can be seen: Cygnus, Aquila, Lyra, Scorpius, Sagittarius, Crux, and Centaurus. The pointer stars, Alpha and Beta Centauri, are occasionally interpreted as The Eyes of the Beast in some South African traditions. Credit: Amirreza Kamkar/IAU OAE (<a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode">CC BY 4.0</a>)

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2022View details →

The National Archives Accessions to Repositories Data c.2007 - 2020

The Annual Accessions to Repositories survey is a UK-wide exercise conducted by the National Archives that assesses what is being collected by UK repositories. The primary purpose of this exercise is to place some of this information onto TNA’s search engine Discovery. More recently, the data has been used to communicate accessions trends to the wider archives sector including information on what is being collected and where. Each year, TNA sends out survey templates in the form of Excel spreadsheets that are sent out to repositories in each part of the UK. The returns sent to TNA include information on the size of the record, the dates it covers, the creator of the record and a description of the record. Work has been undertaken since October 2021 to to merge and standardise the accessions data held by TNA. This data repository presents the merged dataset.

opencc-by-4.0Jan 2023View details →

Video: Turkish National Advisory Group Meeting on Horizon Europe Solar Energy Call topics, 18 Nov. 2022

Video of a 1 day open meeting to catalyze and support Turkish participation in a cluster of upcoming Horizon Europe Calls on Solar Energy.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2022View details →

Text-fig. 1. Iosif Vasilievich Kiselev in the later years of life. The figure from the archive of the Institute of Geography, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. in New Material Of The Puffer Fish Archaeotetraodon Winterbottomi Tyler Et Bannikov, 1994 (Tetraodontidae) From The Oligocene Of The Eastern Paratethys

Text-fig. 1. Iosif Vasilievich Kiselev in the later years of life. The figure from the archive of the Institute of Geography, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.

Files digitised by the National Archives of Australia, 25 February 2021 to 24 December 2022

This dataset contains details of 731,079 files digitised by the National Archives of Australia in 2021 and 2022. The National Archives of Australia's online database, RecordSearch, includes a list of recently digitised files, but the list only includes files digitised in the last month. This dataset was created by combining regular harvests of this list to create a continuous record of files digitised from 2021 and 2022. It was created and shared to help document long-term changes in access to files held by the NAA. The <a href="https://github.com/GLAM-Workbench/recordsearch/blob/master/data/recently-digitised-20210327">first harvest</a> was run on 27 March 2021 and captured details back to 25 February. Since then I have automatically run weekly harvests and saved them in <a href="https://github.com/wragge/naa-recently-digitised">this repository</a>. At the end of 2022, changes to RecordSearch broke the harvesting script, so I ran an extra harvest of the previous month on 20 January 2023 to make sure nothing was missed. I combined all the harvests into a single dataset, filtered it to include only 2022, and removed any duplicates. I also added series titles. The harvesting method is documented in <a href="https://glam-workbench.net/recordsearch/#harvest-recently-digitised-files-from-recordsearch">this notebook</a>. The dataset is saved in CSV format and includes the following columns: <ul> <li><code>title – </code>the title of this file</li> <li><code>item_id – </code>the identifier of this file</li> <li><code>series – </code>the identifier of the series that contains this item</li> <li><code>control_symbol – </code>the control symbol of this file</li> <li><code>date_range – </code>the date range of the item's contents</li> <li><code>date_digitised – </code>the date the file was digitised</li> <li><code>series_title – </code>title of the series that contains this item</li> </ul> You can construct a url to a digitised file using the <code>item_id</code>. For example: <code>http://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/scripts/AutoSearch.asp?O=I&Number=[item_id]</code> For more information on harvesting data from RecordSearch, see the <a href="https://glam-workbench.net/recordsearch/">GLAM Workbench</a>.

FIG. 71 in Review of the types of Indo-Pacific Triphoridae (Mollusca, Gastropoda) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris

FIG. 71. — Cerithium connatum Mountrouzier, 1862, New Caledonia: A, original figure in Mountrouzier (1862); B, C, G, specimen 1, MNHN-IM-2000-477: front (B), side (C), microsculpture (G); D-F, specimen 2, MNHN-IM-2000-477: front (D), side (E), back (F); H, original label. Scale bars: B-F, 4 mm; G, 0.5 mm.

FIG. 67 in Review of the types of Indo-Pacific Triphoridae (Mollusca, Gastropoda) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris

FIG. 67. — Mastonia tricolor Jousseaume, 1884, New Caledonia: A, original figure in Jousseaume (1884); B-K, syntype, MNHN-IM-2000-1397; front (B, C), side (D, E), back (F), apex (G, H), microsculpture (I), peristome (J, K); L, M, original labels. Scale bars: B-F, 1 mm; G, H, 0.1 mm; I, 0.2 mm; J, K, 0.4 mm.

FIG. 69 in Review of the types of Indo-Pacific Triphoridae (Mollusca, Gastropoda) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris

FIG. 69. — Inella xystica Jousseaume, 1884, Madagascar: A, original figure in Jousseaume (1884); B-G, syntype: MNHN-IM-2000-491: front (B), side (C), back (D), peristome (E, F), microsculpture (G); H, I, original labels. Scale bars: B-D, 2 mm; E, F, 0.5 mm; G, 0.4 mm.