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3,937 results for “number”
Number of days before poultry sold
<p>Average number of days that poultry stayed with a seller before being sold. Each row is a new seller at a live-poultry market. One .csv is for sellers surveyed in Toamasina, Madagascar and the other is for sellers surveyed in Antananarivo, Madagascar. Informed consent was obtained and approved by the Princeton University IRB office (IRB Record Number 12138).</p> <p>Accompanies Sheen, Rasambainarivo, Saad-Roy, Grenfell, Metcalf, "Markets as drivers of selection for highly virulent poultry pathogens," Nature communications (2024)</p>
Number and proportion of social workers in the cantonal and national parliaments of Switzerland in 2024
<p>Dieser Datensatz trägt für den Stichtag 1.1.2024 die Anzahl und Anteile von Sozialarbeitenden in allen 26 kantonalen Parlamenten sowie im nationalen Parlament (National- und Ständerat) der Schweiz zusammen. Die Anzahl und Anteile werden mit anderen Berufsangaben (z.B. Jurist:innen, Landwirt:innen, Lehrpersonen) verglichen. Die Berufsangaben wurden den kantonalen Staatskalendern oder den offiziellen Webseiten der jeweiligen Parlamente entnommen. Die Berufsangaben wurden von den jeweiligen Parlamentsmitgliedern selbst gemacht und sind teils nicht eindeutig zuzuordnen (z.B. "Unternehmer:in", "Geschäftsleiter:in" etc.).</p> <p>Für eine zusammenfassende Darstellung der Ergebnisse siehe: Kindler, T. (2024). Democratic advocacy: Representation of social workers in the cantonal and national parliaments of Switzerland. Eastern Switzerland University of Applied Sciences. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10413049</p>
Escoural Rock Art Painting number 16
Discovered on an April afternoon in 1963, after an explosion of a quarry, the Escoural Cave proved to be an unavoidable site for the history of archeology in Portugal. What the cavel represents today transcends its tourist value, and assumes itself as an international reference for Paleolithic art as the westernmost point of Europe with such artistic representations of Prehistory. The cave art of the Escoural Cave fits in chronologically between 20,000 and 18,000 years a. C. In addition to the engravings, paintings depicting various figures from aurochs to equines as well as geometrical are also known. This is the 3D model of the rock art painting panel number 16, which features a large red vertical smudge with what looks as finger inprints on top. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Escoural Rock Art Painting number 10
Discovered on an April afternoon in 1963, after an explosion of a quarry, the Escoural Cave proved to be an unavoidable site for the history of archeology in Portugal. What the cavel represents today transcends its tourist value, and assumes itself as an international reference for Paleolithic art as the westernmost point of Europe with such artistic representations of Prehistory. The cave art of the Escoural Cave fits in chronologically between 20,000 and 18,000 years a. C. In addition to the engravings, paintings depicting various figures from aurochs to equines as well as geometrical are also known. This is the 3D model of the rock art painting number 10, an equine representation, showing the head and belly of the animal. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Escoural Rock Art Painting number 63b
Discovered on an April afternoon in 1963, after an explosion of a quarry, the Escoural Cave proved to be an unavoidable site for the history of archeology in Portugal. What the cavel represents today transcends its tourist value, and assumes itself as an international reference for Paleolithic art as the westernmost point of Europe with such artistic representations of Prehistory. The cave art of the Escoural Cave fits in chronologically between 20,000 and 18,000 years a. C. In addition to the engravings, paintings depicting various figures from aurochs to equines as well as geometrical are also known. This is the 3D model of the rock art painting number 63b, the representation of a head of a bovine. This is one of the most recent discovered paintings inside Escoural Cave. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Data from: Does the number of functional olfactory receptor genes predict olfactory sensitivity and discrimination performance in mammals?
<p>The number of functional genes coding for olfactory receptors differs markedly between species and has repeatedly been suggested to be predictive of a species' olfactory capabilities. To test this assumption, we compiled a database of all published olfactory detection threshold values in mammals and used three sets of data on olfactory discrimination performance that employed the same structurally related monomolecular odor pairs with different mammal species. We extracted the number of functional olfactory receptor genes of the 20 mammal species for which we found data on olfactory sensitivity and/or olfactory discrimination performance from the Chordata Olfactory Receptor Database. We found that the overall olfactory detection thresholds significantly correlates with the number of functional olfactory receptor genes. Similarly, the overall proportion of successfully discriminated monomolecular odor pairs significantly correlates with the number of functional olfactory receptor genes. These results provide the first statistically robust evidence for the relation between olfactory capabilities and their genomics correlates. However, when analysed individually, of the 44 monomolecular odorants for which data on olfactory sensitivity from at least five mammal species are available, only five yielded a significant correlation between olfactory detection thresholds and the number of functional olfactory receptors genes. Also, for the olfactory discrimination performance, no significant correlation was found for any of the 74 relationships between the proportion of successfully discriminated monomolecular odor pairs and the number of functional olfactory receptor genes. While only a rather limited amount of data on olfactory detection thresholds and olfactory discrimination scores in a rather limited number of mammal species is available so far, we conclude that the number of functional olfactory receptor genes may be a predictor of olfactory sensitivity and discrimination performance in mammals.</p>
Data from: Digital PCR quantification of ultrahigh ERBB2 copy number identifies poor breast cancer survival after trastuzumab
<p>HER2/ERBB2 evaluation is necessary for treatment decision-making in breast cancer (BC), however current methods have limitations and considerable variability exists. DNA copy number (CN) evaluation by droplet digital PCR (ddPCR) has complementary advantages for HER2/ERBB2 diagnostics. In this study, we developed a single-reaction multiplex ddPCR assay for determination of ERBB2 CN in reference to two control regions, CEP17 and a copy-number-stable region of chr. 2p13.1, validated CN estimations to clinical in situ hybridization (ISH) HER2 status, and investigated the association of ERBB2 CN with clinical outcomes. 909 primary BC tissues were evaluated and the area under the curve for concordance to HER2 status was 0.93 and 0.96 for ERBB2 CN using either CEP17 or 2p13.1 as reference, respectively. The accuracy of ddPCR ERBB2 CN was 93.7% and 94.1% in the training and validation groups, respectively. Positive and negative predictive value for the classic HER2 amplification and non-amplification groups was 97.2% and 94.8%, respectively. An identified biological "ultrahigh" ERBB2 ddPCR CN group had significantly worse survival within patients treated with adjuvant trastuzumab for both recurrence-free survival (hazard ratio, HR: 3.3; 95% CI 1.1–9.6; <em>p</em> = 0.031, multivariable Cox regression) and overall survival (HR: 3.6; 95% CI 1.1–12.6; <em>p</em> = 0.041). For validation using RNA-seq data as a surrogate, in a population-based SCAN-B cohort (NCT02306096) of 682 consecutive patients receiving adjuvant trastuzumab, the ultrahigh-ERBB2 mRNA group had significantly worse survival. Multiplex ddPCR is useful for ERBB2 CN estimation and ultrahigh ERBB2 may be a predictive factor for decreased long-term survival after trastuzumab treatment.</p>
SpokeN-100: A Cross-Lingual Benchmarking Dataset for The Classification of Spoken Numbers in Different Languages
<div> <div>SpokeN-100 is a novel, entirely artificially generated benchmarking dataset tailored for speech recognition, representing a core challenge in the field of tiny deep learning. SpokeN-100 consists of spoken numbers from 0 to 99 spoken by 32 different speakers in four different languages, namely English, Mandarin, German and French, resulting in 12,800 audio samples.</div> </div>
Fig. 1. Tick species and the total monthly tick numbers collected during the 5 in Seasonal variations in ixodid tick populations on a commercial game farm in the Limpopo Province, South Africa
Fig. 1. Tick species and the total monthly tick numbers collected during the 5-year study period.
Computational data for The odd-number cyclo[13]carbon and its dimer cyclo[26]carbon
<p>This dataset contains the computational data associated with "The odd-number cyclo[13]carbon and its dimer cyclo[26]carbon". </p>
Phylogenetics, taxonomy, and chromosome number analysis of Sanvitalia (Asteraceae-Heliantheae-Zinniinae)
<p>We collected molecular sequence data from the nuclear ribosomal ITS region and three plastid loci from multiple individuals of each species of Sanvitalia and additional members of the Zinniinae to create phylogenetic trees and study the evolutionary history of the clade. The alignments used for these trees is included here.</p>
Uncertainty Analysis of MSL's CCT-K7.2021 Key Comparison Measurements Using Uncertain Numbers
<p>This dataset is associated with a publication of the same name (currently submitted to Metrologia). It contains Python modules and text files and can be used to repeat the analysis described in the article. The GUM Tree Calculator (GTC) Python software package is required (version 1.4.0, or above: https://github.com/MSLNZ/GTC).</p>
The role of motor effort on the sensorimotor number system
<p>This is the dataset related to the article: The role of motor effort on the sensorimotor number system<br><br>Tab 1: PSEs for Experiment 1<br>Tab 2: PSEs for the Anova of Experiment 2<br>Tab 3: Tapping Frequency for Experiment 2<br>Tab 4: Tapping Spectrum for Experiment 2<br>Tab 5: Reproduced Numberosity for the Anova for Experiment 3</p> <p>Columns names:<br>sub_ID is the participant's identification number <br>the other columns contain the abbreviation for the name of the condition (ex. low effort_8 --> low effort numerosity 8)</p> <p> </p>
Data from: indirect costs of reproduction and the tradeoff between offspring size and number: a framework illustrated by fitness costs and benefits of ovarian fluid
<p>Theory describing evolution of offspring size often assumes that the production cost per unit volume is the same for small and large offspring. However, this may not be true if indirect costs of reproduction (e.g., material and energetic costs of supporting offspring development) scale disproportionately with offspring size. Here we show how direct and indirect costs of reproduction can be explicitly modeled within the Smith-Fretwell framework and how observations of size-number relationships can thus be used to evaluate indirect costs. We applied this analysis to measures of egg volume and fecundity for over 300 individuals of a coastal fish species and found that the tradeoff was much stronger than the expected inverse (fecundity scaled with volume<sup>-1.843</sup>). Larger offspring were thus more expensive to produce. For our study species, an important indirect cost was that larger eggs were accompanied by disproportionately more ovarian fluid. Calorimetry and removal experiments were used to further measure both the energetic costs and fitness benefits of ovarian fluid. In addition, we show that indirect costs of reproduction can intensify size-number tradeoffs in a variety of fishes. Indirect costs of reproduction can be large and may therefore play an important role in the evolution of offspring size.</p>
Data from: Putative climate adaptation in American pikas (Ochotona princeps) is associated with copy number variation across environmental gradients
<p>Improved understanding of the genetic basis of adaptation to climate change is necessary for maintaining global biodiversity moving forward. Studies to date have largely focused on sequence variation, yet there is growing evidence that suggests that changes in genome structure may be an even more significant source of adaptive potential. The American pika (<em>Ochotona princeps</em>) is an alpine specialist that shows some evidence of adaptation to climate along elevational gradients, but previous work has been limited to single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP)-based analyses within a fraction of the species range. Here, we investigated the role of copy number variation underlying patterns of local adaptation in the American pika using genome-wide data previously collected across the entire species range. We identified 37-193 putative copy number variants (CNVs) associated with environmental variation (temperature, precipitation, solar radiation) within each of the six major American pika lineages, with patterns of divergence largely following elevational and latitudinal gradients. Genes associated (<em>n</em>=158) with independent annotations across lineages, variables, and/or CNVs had functions related to mitochondrial structure/function, immune response, hypoxia, olfaction, and DNA repair, some of which have been previously linked to putative high elevation and/or climate adaptation that may serve as important targets in future studies.</p>
Raw X-ray data, CSD Communication 2024, deposiiton numbers 2349939 and 2349940
<p>Raw data for two datasets: SC-XRD measurements for a single crystal and a non-merohedral twin of CuCl2(pyr)2 complex. Collected with Mo radiation.</p>
Number of individuals of each species monthly (from October, 2022 to October, 2023) collected at a shrubby Caatinga area, municipality of São José do Piauí, Piauí state, Brazil.
<p>Dataset included in the manuscript "The orchid bee fauna (Hymenoptera, Apidae, Euglossina) from the Capadócia Nordestina, Piauí State, Brazil", submitted to Biota Neotropica. </p>
Prediction of COVID-19 case numbers using state-space modeling and wastewater virus datasets
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Projected speaker numbers and dormancy risks of Canada's Indigenous languages
<p>Data and code for the paper "Projected speaker numbers and dormancy risks of Canada’s Indigenous languages".</p> <p>Contain speaker numbers by age and language (Indigenous mother tongue, unique responses). </p> <p>There is one file per year (2001, 2006, 2011, 2016, 2021).</p> <p>Data were provided by Statistics Canada.</p> <p>These include: </p> <p>- indigenousmothertongue2001.csv<br>- indigenousmothertongue2006.csv<br>- indigenousmothertongue2011.csv<br>- indigenousmothertongue2016.csv<br>- indigenousmothertongue2021.csv</p> <p>Additionally, the file 'coordinates.xlsx' contains the geographic coordinates necessary for Fig. 1. Information comes from Ethnologue with modifications.</p> <p>Also included is the life table information produced by World Population Prospects 2024 (wpp 2024 files) available at https://population.un.org/wpp/Download/Standard/Mortality/. These are provided here for convenience as well as to prevent updates by the WPP. </p> <p>Also contains the whole R code to produce the results described in the paper (RevisedScript_ProjectCanIndigLangs_Final.R).</p>
Chromosome Numbers and Reproductive Life Cycles in Green Plants: A phylo-transcriptomic perspective
<p>The supplemental dataset for "Chromosome Numbers and Reproductive Life Cycles in Green Plants: A phylo-transcriptomic perspective."</p>
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.