Tissue, days post-infection (dpi) and the top 10 most significant genes with increased and decreased expression with valid gene symbols for the response contrasts. by Gillian P. McHugo (8965919)

Decrease in loss during the training process. by Muhammad Idrees (92773)

Kolmogorov-Smirnov (KS) test for the different parameter value pairs at a 95% confidence level. We tested the null hypothesis for all parameters: The RMSEs obtained for one pair of... by Cyrine Chenaoui (22177098)

Sample characteristics: Countries, cities and city innovation. by Saul Estrin (8629173)

Innovation and night light in large and small cities. by Saul Estrin (8629173)

GI-1d-a: Comparison of estimates of people for dataset A (left bar) and B (right bar) per region. The largest discrepancies occur in areas of NE, SE and SW Germany and adjacent reg... by Isabell Schmidt (6331013)

This is the data set that we used to reach the conclusions drawn in the manuscript with related metadata and methods. by Farayi Kaseke (19560197)

Innovation, nightlights and a continuous measure of city size. by Saul Estrin (8629173)

Selection frequencies plotted in decreasing order. by Hannah P. Rowe (7830599)

Demethylation Pathway of Methylmercury in the Spleen and Peripheral Organs of Bluefin TunaImplications for Fish Consumers by Alain Manceau (1455781)

“…We also observed variations in the δ²⁰²Hg values of Hg-tetraselenolate within tissues of the same fish and between individuals, unlike previous studies of marine mammals and seabirds, which showed constant δ²⁰²Hg values. …”

All TPM values. by Hyuk Sung Yoon (20208672)

Salience of authority-vice phrases by year. by Daniel Hart (440152)

“…Similarly, we anticipated that the salience of phrases consistent with fidelity to members of one’s social group (“allegiance”, “one for all”, <i>loyalty-virtue</i>), would decrease, and those suggestive of social corrosion (“betrays”, “back stabs”, <i>loyalty-vice</i>) would increase. …”

Salience of fear words by year by country. by Daniel Hart (440152)

“…Similarly, we anticipated that the salience of phrases consistent with fidelity to members of one’s social group (“allegiance”, “one for all”, <i>loyalty-virtue</i>), would decrease, and those suggestive of social corrosion (“betrays”, “back stabs”, <i>loyalty-vice</i>) would increase. …”

Salience of authority-virtue phrases by year. by Daniel Hart (440152)

“…Similarly, we anticipated that the salience of phrases consistent with fidelity to members of one’s social group (“allegiance”, “one for all”, <i>loyalty-virtue</i>), would decrease, and those suggestive of social corrosion (“betrays”, “back stabs”, <i>loyalty-vice</i>) would increase. …”

Salience of loyalty-virtue phrases by year. by Daniel Hart (440152)

“…Similarly, we anticipated that the salience of phrases consistent with fidelity to members of one’s social group (“allegiance”, “one for all”, <i>loyalty-virtue</i>), would decrease, and those suggestive of social corrosion (“betrays”, “back stabs”, <i>loyalty-vice</i>) would increase. …”

Salience of loyalty-vice phrases by year. by Daniel Hart (440152)

“…Similarly, we anticipated that the salience of phrases consistent with fidelity to members of one’s social group (“allegiance”, “one for all”, <i>loyalty-virtue</i>), would decrease, and those suggestive of social corrosion (“betrays”, “back stabs”, <i>loyalty-vice</i>) would increase. …”

Salience of vice and virtue by year in U.S. by Daniel Hart (440152)

“…Similarly, we anticipated that the salience of phrases consistent with fidelity to members of one’s social group (“allegiance”, “one for all”, <i>loyalty-virtue</i>), would decrease, and those suggestive of social corrosion (“betrays”, “back stabs”, <i>loyalty-vice</i>) would increase. …”

Characteristic size values. by Junxia Zhou (14381598)

Paeameter ranges and optimal values. by Zhen Zhao (159931)

Trust change by gender. by Alain Abi-Rizk (8549358)

“…Results indicate that respondnatds from North America and Europe Experienced an increase in trust where as Africa and South America Witnessed a decline in trust. Males exhibited a greater decline in trust than females (p = 0.038), and undergraduate degree holders showed the largest decrease (p = 0.001). …”