Find research datasets worth reusing

TIMED Global Ultraviolet Imager (GUVI) Airglow Flux 14-day Movies, at Wavelength 1356 Å in South Polar Projection

GUVI measures FUV Airglow in five Spectral Bands: the atomic HI Lyman-alpha Band, 121.6 nm, two atomic Oxygen OI Bands, 130.4 nm and 135.6 nm, and the molecular Nitrogen Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Short, LBHS, 141 to 152.8 nm, and Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Long, LBHL, 167.2 to 181.2 nm, Bands. The Cross-Track Scanning Spectrograph images a Ground Swath of 3000 km Width providing nearly Contiguous Global Coverage with 15 Orbits per Day. This L1CDisk, Level 1C Disk, Version 3, File provides the calibrated, geolocated, and rectified Intensities for the third OI, 1356 Å, Wavelength Band. This is a Movie with mapped Images of the Log Intensities by Orbit by using a South Polar Projection.

TIMED Global Ultraviolet Imager (GUVI) Airglow Flux 14-day Movies, at Wavelength LBH2 in North Polar Projection

GUVI measures FUV Airglow in five Spectral Bands: the atomic HI Lyman-alpha Band, 121.6 nm, two atomic Oxygen OI Bands, 130.4 nm and 135.6 nm, and the molecular Nitrogen Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Short, LBHS, 141 to 152.8 nm, and Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Long, LBHL, 167.2 to 181.2 nm, Bands. The Cross-Track Scanning Spectrograph images a Ground Swath of 3000 km Width providing nearly Contiguous Global Coverage with 15 Orbits per Day. This L1CDisk, Level 1C Disk, Version 3, File provides the calibrated, geolocated, and rectified Intensities for the fifth LBH2, 1650-1800 Å, Wavelength Band. This is a Movie with mapped Images of the Log Intensities by Orbit by using a North Polar Projection.

TIMED Global Ultraviolet Imager (GUVI) Airglow Flux 14-day Movies, at Wavelength LBH1 in North Polar Projection

GUVI measures FUV Airglow in five Spectral Bands: the atomic HI Lyman-alpha Band, 121.6 nm, two atomic Oxygen OI Bands, 130.4 nm and 135.6 nm, and the molecular Nitrogen Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Short, LBHS, 141 to 152.8 nm, and Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Long, LBHL, 167.2 to 181.2 nm, Bands. The Cross-Track Scanning Spectrograph images a Ground Swath of 3000 km Width providing nearly Contiguous Global Coverage with 15 Orbits per Day. This L1CDisk, Level 1C Disk, Version 3, File provides the calibrated, geolocated, and rectified Intensities for the fourth LBH1, 1400-1500 Å, Wavelength Band. This is a Movie with mapped Images of the Log Intensities by Orbit by using a North Polar Projection.

TIMED Global Ultraviolet Imager (GUVI) Airglow Flux 14-day Movies, at Wavelength 1356 Å in Mercator Projection

TIMED Global Ultraviolet Imager (GUVI) Airglow Flux 14-day Movies, at Wavelength LBH1 in Mercator Projection

GUVI measures FUV Airglow in five Spectral Bands: the atomic HI Lyman-alpha Band, 121.6 nm, two atomic Oxygen OI Bands, 130.4 nm and 135.6 nm, and the molecular Nitrogen Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Short, LBHS, 141 to 152.8 nm, and Lyman-Birge-Hopfield Long, LBHL, 167.2 to 181.2 nm, Bands. The Cross-Track Scanning Spectrograph images a Ground Swath of 3000 km Width providing nearly Contiguous Global Coverage with 15 Orbits per Day. This L1CDisk, Level 1C Disk, Version 3, File provides the calibrated, geolocated, and rectified Intensities for the fourth LBH1, 1400-1500 Å, Wavelength Band. This is a Movie with mapped Images of the Log Intensities by Orbit by using a Transverse Mercator Projection.

restrictedMay 2020View details →

Movies with mention to LGBTQ+ on plot-keywords [1909-2019]

IMDb was the only source from which data was extracted. The sample was constructed using the tool search engines, filtering “feature films” (over 45 min of lentgh), excluding “adult titles” and excluding “released”. In order to obtain a comprehensive length of time, all productions from 1895 to December 2019 were included according to a search carried out in March 2020. To collect only those films that could have detailed information, the number of items was limited to those with over 50 user ratings (N = 119809) as a way of minimally controlling the popularity of the published work. In the resulting sample (N = 1768), the presence of descriptors in the field “plot” was coded, designating different terms related to the LGBTQ+ community. Those included the following terms and their variants with similar etymology: homosexual (homo/homosexuality), gay, lesbian, trans (transsexual, transgender) and queer. After adding those productions that had a descriptor term from this list in the keywords field, the total of the items corresponding to these categories was 9409 films. This decision responds to the need to reflect in the sample films in which there is representation of the group, but it is not necessarily part of the plot or is revealed through the course of it. It is also supported by the documentary tradition, according to which keywords tend to overlap with the plot or summary (La Barre & de Novais Cordeiro, 2012, p. 241).  The following information was extracted from each item (movie): •     Production by country and production by language in each year. In co-productions, only the first producing country was considered and the other countries discarded. •     Identity of the group (gay, lesbian, trans, etc.) as per the plot keywords. Several identities and expressions such as transsexuality and transgender have been included under the label “trans” as it was impossible to recognize the correct expression from the labels provided by IMDb. •     Cinema genres. Using the first two descriptors, a list of genre pairs was created, which were later grouped into 13 generic categories, as per the formal qualities of the theme: Drama (any combinations of the drama category that were not included in other categories), Comedy (combinations including comedy that were not considered in other categories), Action/Adventure, Melodrama (Drama + Comedy), Horror, Crime (including thrillers), Fantasy (including Science Fiction), Biography (in both fictional and documentary forms), Documentary (excluding biographies and fake documentaries but including News), Romantic Comedy (Romance + Comedy), Animation (excluding documentary formats) and Music/Musical feature films. •     Age ratings. Parental Advisory guidelines have changed significantly over the decades, from the first classifications in the United Kingdom, Germany, and the United States to today. In order to establish a suitable comparison, the descriptor provided by IMDb, which is usually established by the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America), was used. When this was omitted, the descriptor used was determined as per the recommended age: Universal, Parental Guidance (PG), 12-13, 14-16, 17-18, as well as X and banned, according to the historical equivalence as provided by IMDd (2020). Data was pooled to consider evolution by historical periods and trends in a single group or correlational ex post facto design. Subsequently, the data was analyzed with the statistical package SPSS v.26. To visualize the main trends from the data, Tableau 2020 software was used.

restrictedNov 2023View details →

Supplementary Movies for Pérez-Gussinyé et al. (2023) Synrift and postrift thermal evolution of rifted margins: a re-evaluation of classic models of extension Accepted in GSL Special Publications

Movie S1. Evolution of deformation for the three models shown in Figures 2 and 3. Full extension rate is 10 mm/yr. Sedimentation rate is given in Figures 2 and 3 and Methods (see also Table 1). Red shading shows brittle strain rate, blue shading shows ductile strain rate. The sediments are color coded with age since the start of rifting. The color circles are trackers. The color conventions for the phases are the same as in Figures 1 and 2. Movie S2. Top: Thermal evolution of the 10 mm/yr full rifting velocity model without sedimentation along with markers (model shown in Figures 2a-e and 3a-c). Grey shading indicates strain rate. Note the development of small scale convection cells. Middle: Evolution of the basement heat flow of markers shown in top panel. Bottom: Evolution of the basement temperature at markers shown in top panel. Note that the horizontal and vertical scale change in the postrift to better show the small scale convection in the top panel. Movie S3. Top: Thermal evolution of the10 mm/yr full rifting velocity model with average sedimentation along with markers (model shown in Figures 2f-j and 3d-g). Grey shading indicates strain rate. Note the development of small scale convection cells. Middle: Evolution of the basement heat flow of markers shown in top panel. Bottom: Evolution of the basement temperature at markers shown in top panel. Note that the horizontal and vertical scale change in the postrift to better show the small scale convection in the top panel. Movie S4. Top: Thermal evolution of the 10 mm/yr full rifting velocity model  with largest sedimentation along with markers (model shown in Figures 2k-o and 3h-k). Grey shading indicates strain rate. Note the development of small scale convection cells. Middle: Evolution of the basement heat flow of markers shown in top panel. bottom: Evolution of the basement temperature at markers shown in top panel. Note that the horizontal and vertical scale change in the postrift to better show the small scale convection in the top panel.  Movie S5. Evolution of temperature field for the 10 mm/yr full rifting velocity without sedimentation, (model shown in Figures 2a-e and 3a-c). b) and c) show the geotherms of trackers shown in a) computed from the dynamic model (solid colored lines), and from the ´1-D temperature´ solution (dashed colored lines). The black curve shows the initial geotherm used for the dynamic temperature and for the ´1-D temperature´ calculations. Grey shading indicates strain rate. Note that the horizontal scale is changing to show the rifted margins as the model evolves. Movie S6. Evolution of temperature field for the 100 mm/yr full rifting model without sedimentation, (model shown in Figures 2a-e and 3a-c). b) and c) show the geotherms of trackers shown in a) computed from the dynamic model (solid colored lines), and from the ´1-D temperature´ solution (dashed colored lines). The black curve shows the initial geotherm used for the dynamic temperature and for the ´1-D temperature´ calculations. Grey shading indicates strain rate. Note that the horizontal scale is changing to show the rifted margins as the model evolves.

restrictedMar 2022View details →

Two movies generated of a simulation of an agglomeration process of a multidisperse bipartite system of 2,000 spherical particles

These movies depict the agglomeration process of a system with 2,000 spherical particles with radii randomly chosen from the range 10-50 micrometers. The droplets which are filled with heavy oil and sink in water to the bottom of a cylinder. In the simulation, a simplified approach is used in which is the particles are subjected to gravity reduced by the bouyant force, to Stokes friction, the added mass effect, and almost elastic collisions (elasticity coefficient = 0.9) with other particles and the wall. In one of the moves, a stationary camera is used which is constantly looking at the bottom of the cylinder. In the other movie, a spectator is moving forwards and backwards at various heights. When crossing the central axis of the cylinder, the spectator switches between front and back camera and vice versa. The audio shall provide a better feeling for the time evolution, but is otherwise unrelated to the simulations. The movies are considered for internal use only. I do not own the rights for the music.

restrictedMar 2022View details →

Movie generated from a simulation of particles moving through a widening tube

Simulation details: In this very simplified simulation approach, a fluid is streaming through a tube with a widening range from left to right, under the laws of quadratic velocity profile and Bernoulli equation. With the fluid, spherical droplets are moving from left to right, which are subjected to small random velocity changes, partially elastic collisions, and the Stokes friction force. This very simplified approach proves that the laws of Bernoulli and quadratic velocity profile are sufficient to lead to a clustering of the droplets, as observed in experiments performed by Dr. Jin Li in Prof. David Anthony Barrow's group at Cardiff University, Wales. The movie is generated from povray pictures of the configurations. In order to get a better feeling for the time evolution, I backed the video with an audio containing a recording of Ferdy Kaufmann's foxtrot Sellerie from the golden 1920s. I do not own the rights for this music.