cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4659588
title: Methner et al. "Warm High-elevation Mid-latitudes during the Miocene Climatic Optimum: Paleosol Clumped Isotope Temperatures from the Northern Rocky Mountains, USA"

description: Data set comprising clumped stable and isotope data that support the publication "Warm High-elevation Mid-latitudes during the Miocene Climatic Optimum: Paleosol Clumped Isotope Temperatures from the Northern Rocky Mountains, USA" by Methner et al.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/3657489
title: Casestudy.Rmd
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6560565
title: Untargeted metabolomics data for the publication Weiss et al. 2022 "In vitro interaction network of a synthetic gut bacterial community"

description: This dataset contains the untargeted metabolomics data for the publication Weiss et al. 2022 "In vitro interaction network of a synthetic gut bacterial community". The dataset has also been submitted to MetaboLights repository with ID "MTBLS3535". Please refer to the MetaboLights repository for the most up-to-date datasets. Publication abstract: A key challenge in microbiome research is to predict the functionality of microbial communities based on community membership and (meta)-genomic data. As central microbiota functions are determined by bacterial community networks, it is important to gain insight into the principles that govern bacteria-bacteria interactions. Here, we focused on the growth and metabolic interactions of the Oligo-Mouse-Microbiota (OMM<sup>12</sup>) synthetic bacterial community, which is increasingly used as a model system in gut microbiome research. Using a bottom-up approach, we uncovered the directionality of strain-strain interactions in mono- and pairwise co-culture experiments as well as in community batch culture. Metabolic network reconstruction in combination with metabolomics analysis of bacterial culture supernatants provided insights into the metabolic potential and activity of the individual community members. Thereby, we could show that the OMM<sup>12</sup> interaction network is shaped by both exploitative and interference competition in vitro in nutrient-rich culture media and demonstrate how community structure can be shifted by changing the nutritional environment. In particular, <em>Enterococcus faecalis</em> KB1 was identified as an important driver of community composition by affecting the abundance of several other consortium members in vitro. As a result, this study gives fundamental insight into key drivers and mechanistic basis of the OMM<sup>12</sup> interaction network in vitro, which serves as a knowledge base for future mechanistic in vivo studies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787134
title: Single cell dataset

description: Single cell dataset from 214 patients, with 5 different types of leukemia, including 22 ALL patients, 124 AML patients, 27 APL patients, 21 CML patients, and 20 CLL patients.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787134.v1
title: Single cell dataset

description: Single cell dataset from 214 patients, with 5 different types of leukemia, including 22 ALL patients, 124 AML patients, 27 APL patients, 21 CML patients, and 20 CLL patients.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6557717
title: NanIR-PMMA-RawData

description: Raw data sets for manuscript "Interference effects in nanoscale infrared spectroscopy methods"
description: D.T. acknowledges funding by the German Research Founda-tion for the research project Live2DPOLIM (DFG-Ta 1049/2). D.T. and R.S. thank Sonja Höfer and Sarmiza Stanca, Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology, for advice and support for conducting FTIR measurements at the Bruker V80.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6557716
title: NanIR-PMMA-RawData

description: Raw data sets for manuscript "Interference effects in nanoscale infrared spectroscopy methods"
description: D.T. acknowledges funding by the German Research Founda-tion for the research project Live2DPOLIM (DFG-Ta 1049/2). D.T. and R.S. thank Sonja Höfer and Sarmiza Stanca, Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology, for advice and support for conducting FTIR measurements at the Bruker V80.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/2189738
title: Casestudy.Rmd
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787164
title: Untitled Itemyuit

description: uykrsrtg
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787164.v1
title: Untitled Itemyuit

description: uykrsrtg
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787110.v1
title: Supplemental Table 1

description: Supplemental Table 1: Comparison of HR-pQCT parameters in TIO patients with vertebral deformity and TIO patients without vertebral deformity
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5077897
title: Biometry data to reveal geographic variation in Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla

description: <strong>Abstract</strong> The Brambling <em>Fringilla montifringilla</em> has a large breeding distribution across the entire Palaearctic taiga region. Birds in the Far East are more brightly coloured and formerly separated as subspecies <em>subcuneolata</em> (S. Cramp & C. M. Perrins 1994; Handbook of the Birds of Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. The Birds of the Western Palearctic, Vol. 8. Oxford University Press, Oxford). To reveal possible geographical variation in the size of the wing, primary feathers, bill, and in the extent of the partial post-juvenile moult, we present measurements taken from 579 skins of the Natural History Museum, Tring UK, Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen, The Arctic University Museum of Norway, Tromsø, Natural History Museum, University of Oslo, Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Bonn, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm, and Finnish Museum of Natural History, Helsinki. I thank I. C. J. Galbraith for allowing us to measure the birds in the collection of the Natural History Museum, Tring UK, and the following museums and their curators for sending Brambling specimens to Switzerland more than 35 years ago: Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen (Jon Fieldså), The Arctic University Museum of Norway, Tromsø (Hans-Petter Mannvik and Wim Vader), Natural History Museum, University of Oslo (Tore Slagsvold), Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Bonn (Renate van den Elzen), Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm (Bo Fernholm), and Finnish Museum of Natural History, Helsinki (Ann Forstén). I thank Raffael Winkler, Natural History Museum Basel for managing these specimen exchanges. I thank Susanne Jenni-Eiermann for help with measuring the large collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring). I thank Mark Adams (Natural History Museum, Tring UK), Peter A. Hosner (Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen), Geir Rudolfsen (The Arctic University Museum of Norway, Tromsø), Jan T. Lifjeld (Natural History Museum, University of Oslo), Till Töpfer (Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig), Ulf Johansson (Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm), and Hanna Laakkonen (Finnish Museum of Natural History, Helsinki) for updating the collection numbers of the specimens and giving permission to present these data here. Explanations of the variables can be found in the Excel-file.
description: More details about this dataset, the measurements taken and the results of analyses can be found in L. Jenni (2021): Which birds participate in mass concentrations of Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla? – Ring recoveries, biometry, age and sex composition. Journal of Ornithology, 10.1007/s10336-021-01916-7.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5077896
title: Biometry data to reveal geographic variation in Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla

description: <strong>Abstract</strong> The Brambling <em>Fringilla montifringilla</em> has a large breeding distribution across the entire Palaearctic taiga region. Birds in the Far East are more brightly coloured and formerly separated as subspecies <em>subcuneolata</em> (S. Cramp & C. M. Perrins 1994; Handbook of the Birds of Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. The Birds of the Western Palearctic, Vol. 8. Oxford University Press, Oxford). To reveal possible geographical variation in the size of the wing, primary feathers, bill, and in the extent of the partial post-juvenile moult, we present measurements taken from 579 skins of the Natural History Museum, Tring UK, Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen, The Arctic University Museum of Norway, Tromsø, Natural History Museum, University of Oslo, Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Bonn, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm, and Finnish Museum of Natural History, Helsinki. I thank I. C. J. Galbraith for allowing us to measure the birds in the collection of the Natural History Museum, Tring UK, and the following museums and their curators for sending Brambling specimens to Switzerland more than 35 years ago: Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen (Jon Fieldså), The Arctic University Museum of Norway, Tromsø (Hans-Petter Mannvik and Wim Vader), Natural History Museum, University of Oslo (Tore Slagsvold), Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Bonn (Renate van den Elzen), Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm (Bo Fernholm), and Finnish Museum of Natural History, Helsinki (Ann Forstén). I thank Raffael Winkler, Natural History Museum Basel for managing these specimen exchanges. I thank Susanne Jenni-Eiermann for help with measuring the large collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring). I thank Mark Adams (Natural History Museum, Tring UK), Peter A. Hosner (Natural History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen), Geir Rudolfsen (The Arctic University Museum of Norway, Tromsø), Jan T. Lifjeld (Natural History Museum, University of Oslo), Till Töpfer (Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig), Ulf Johansson (Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm), and Hanna Laakkonen (Finnish Museum of Natural History, Helsinki) for updating the collection numbers of the specimens and giving permission to present these data here. Explanations of the variables can be found in the Excel-file.
description: More details about this dataset, the measurements taken and the results of analyses can be found in L. Jenni (2021): Which birds participate in mass concentrations of Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla? – Ring recoveries, biometry, age and sex composition. Journal of Ornithology, 10.1007/s10336-021-01916-7.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5077926
title: Data on the sex and age composition of Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla during autumn migration and winter in Europe

description: <strong>Abstract</strong> Bramblings <em>Fringilla montifringilla</em> are known to vary in winter distribution according to sex and age (differential migration). This pattern is complicated by the large yearly fluctuation in their preferred winter food, beech seeds. In beechmast areas, large concentrations of Bramblings occur, and their sex and age composition differs from that of winters without a beechmast. Here we present data on the sex and age composition of Bramblings during autumn migration and winters with and without beechmast, mainly from Switzerland, supplemented with data from northern and southern Europe. <strong>Literature cited in the Excel-file</strong> Arizaga J, Zuberogoitia I, Zabala J, Crespo A, Iraeta A, Belamendia G (2012) Seasonal patterns of age and sex ratios, morphology and body mass of Bramblings <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>at a large winter roost in southern Europe. Ring. Migr. 27:1–6. https://doi.org/10.1080/03078698.2012.686707 Browne SJ, Mead CJ (2003) Age and sex composition, biometrics, site fidelity and origin of Brambling <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>wintering in Norfolk, England. Ring. Migr. 21:145–153. https://doi.org/10.1080/03078698.2003.9674283 Khil L, Samwald O, Tiefenbach A, Tiefenbach M, Pacher H (2011) Der Massenschlafplatz von Bergfinken <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>in Österreich im Winter 2008/2009. Limicola 25:81–100 Kjellén N, Lindström Å (1993) Bergfinkens övervintringsstrategier samt några iakttagelser från en skånsk sovplats i januari-februari 1993. Anser 32:187–199 Robson D (1996) Influencia de la temperatura en la masa corporal del Pinzon Real. Ardeola 43:139–144 Schierer A (1957) Geschlechts- und Altersverhältnis der Nordfinken. Vögel Heimat 27:68 Widemo U (1977) Bergfink <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>Jan. - Apr. 1977. Sex and age distribution, winglength and change of weight. Fåglar i Sörmland 10:76–81
description: More details about this dataset and the results of analyses can be found in L. Jenni (2021): Which birds participate in mass concentrations of Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla? – Ring recoveries, biometry, age and sex composition. Journal of Ornithology, 10.1007/s10336-021-01916-7.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5077925
title: Data on the sex and age composition of Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla during autumn migration and winter in Europe

description: <strong>Abstract</strong> Bramblings <em>Fringilla montifringilla</em> are known to vary in winter distribution according to sex and age (differential migration). This pattern is complicated by the large yearly fluctuation in their preferred winter food, beech seeds. In beechmast areas, large concentrations of Bramblings occur, and their sex and age composition differs from that of winters without a beechmast. Here we present data on the sex and age composition of Bramblings during autumn migration and winters with and without beechmast, mainly from Switzerland, supplemented with data from northern and southern Europe. <strong>Literature cited in the Excel-file</strong> Arizaga J, Zuberogoitia I, Zabala J, Crespo A, Iraeta A, Belamendia G (2012) Seasonal patterns of age and sex ratios, morphology and body mass of Bramblings <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>at a large winter roost in southern Europe. Ring. Migr. 27:1–6. https://doi.org/10.1080/03078698.2012.686707 Browne SJ, Mead CJ (2003) Age and sex composition, biometrics, site fidelity and origin of Brambling <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>wintering in Norfolk, England. Ring. Migr. 21:145–153. https://doi.org/10.1080/03078698.2003.9674283 Khil L, Samwald O, Tiefenbach A, Tiefenbach M, Pacher H (2011) Der Massenschlafplatz von Bergfinken <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>in Österreich im Winter 2008/2009. Limicola 25:81–100 Kjellén N, Lindström Å (1993) Bergfinkens övervintringsstrategier samt några iakttagelser från en skånsk sovplats i januari-februari 1993. Anser 32:187–199 Robson D (1996) Influencia de la temperatura en la masa corporal del Pinzon Real. Ardeola 43:139–144 Schierer A (1957) Geschlechts- und Altersverhältnis der Nordfinken. Vögel Heimat 27:68 Widemo U (1977) Bergfink <em>Fringilla montifringilla </em>Jan. - Apr. 1977. Sex and age distribution, winglength and change of weight. Fåglar i Sörmland 10:76–81
description: More details about this dataset and the results of analyses can be found in L. Jenni (2021): Which birds participate in mass concentrations of Bramblings Fringilla montifringilla? – Ring recoveries, biometry, age and sex composition. Journal of Ornithology, 10.1007/s10336-021-01916-7.
DOI: 10.48567/95y3-v738
title: AGO-4 Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/wth3-6s64
title: Baldrick Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/8c95-y509
title: Bear Peninsula Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/pz7e-rp68
title: Bonaparte Point Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/5seg-vr28
title: Brianna Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/drb4-5f38
title: Byrd Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/2cqr-xx03
title: Cape Bird Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/fgkt-wn74
title: Cape Hallett Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.20387/bonares-40gn-aw32
title: Giessen long-term field experiment 'biological nitrogen fixation' - plant-available phosphorus

description: This data set was created in the frame of the project Soil3 - Sustainable Subsoil Management, which aims at optimizing the utilization of the soil volume for plant growth. The aim was to reveal the effects of 34 years of legumes (crimson clover, fava beans) and non-legumes (maize) in rotation combined with different fertilization regimes (no fertilization, PK fertilization, NPK fertilization) on soil phosphorus (P) storage throughout the uppermost meter of the soil profile. Calcium acetate lactate-extractable phosphorus (PCAL), considered as a proxy for plant-available P in German soils, were measured according to Schüller (1969). Although P storage tended to show a minimum at 30–50 cm, the coefficient of variation was relatively high and no significant differences in plant-available P were detected. However, the models indicated a likely increase in plant-available P under fava beans compared with the clover system.

Research category: plant nutrition
Research question: Arable subsoil can act as an insurance system for crops in terms of water and nutrient supply. We aimed to analyse nutrient (P, K) stocks in top- and subsoil of the LTFE 'Biological Nitrogen Fixation' at Gießen to reveal effects of fertilization regime on nutrient stocks.
DOI: 10.48567/y7g9-3f98
title: Carolyn Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/2yd6-b863
title: D-10 Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/e8z7-eb74
title: D-47 Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6560773
title: Multi-objective optimization of equation of state molecular parameters: SAFT-VR Mie models for water

description: Supporting document containing information on the Pareto points and thermodynamic calculations.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6560772
title: Multi-objective optimization of equation of state molecular parameters: SAFT-VR Mie models for water

description: Supporting document containing information on the Pareto points and thermodynamic calculations.
DOI: 10.48567/8h4w-5k27
title: D-85 Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/v2b1-g381
title: Dismal Island Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/49cz-f063
title: Dome C II Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/bbha-ev70
title: Dome Fuji Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/vgjw-cs31
title: Elaine Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787293.v1
title: testdsfgfad

description: rhgdgeweragrgr
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787293
title: testdsfgfad

description: rhgdgeweragrgr
DOI: 10.48567/z6b2-mh27
title: Elizabeth Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/2zkq-f456
title: Emilia Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/ypce-mz32
title: Eric Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787299.v1
title: afdgad

description: ewryherthrthrth
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19787299
title: afdgad

description: ewryherthrthrth
DOI: 10.48567/s82x-rr25
title: Erin Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/v0pj-5v08
title: Evans Knoll Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/ctwc-yf31
title: Ferrell Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/zc9w-er34
title: Gill Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/ewmd-hf79
title: Harry Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/gcyk-xc65
title: Henry Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/kgfs-1x90
title: Hugo Island Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/a41v-7a11
title: JASE2007 Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/444n-kt06
title: Janet Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18551391
title: Regioselectivity, chemical bonding and physical nature of the interaction between imidazole and XAHs (X=H, F, Cl, Br, CH<sub>3,</sub> and A=S, Se, Te)

description: The ambident reactivity of small-sized XAHs (X=H, F, Cl, Br, CH3, and A=S, Se, Te) molecules towards the imidazole molecule (IMZ) has been investigated using wave function (MP2) and Density Functional Theory (B3LYP, B3LYP-D3). Molecular electrostatic potentials (MEPs) and frontier molecular orbitals of monomers are computed to rationalise the regioselectivity of IMZ towards XAHs. The chemical bonding of each complex is described in the framework of the quantum theory of atoms in molecules (QTAIM) and natural bond orbital (NBO) paradigms. The symmetry-adapted perturbation theory (SAPT) is employed to assess the physical nature of the interactions. Our findings suggest that XAHs mainly bind to IMZ through H-bonding and chalcogen-bonding interactions of weak to moderate strength, with binding energies ranging from −3.1 to −17.6 kcal/mol at the MP2/aug-cc-pVDZ(-PP) level. Topological QTAIM descriptors reveal all H-bonds between IMZ and XAHs to be purely noncovalent contacts, while chalcogen bonds of halogenated XAHs (X = F, Cl, Br) show a partial covalent character. SAPT2 calculations indicate that both H-bonded and chalcogen-bonded complexes are mainly stabilised by electrostatic interactions. Insights drawn from this study are expected to constitute the bedrock for further investigations about noncovalent interaction between middle to big-sized chalcogen-containing molecules and imidazole derivatives.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18551391.v1
title: Regioselectivity, chemical bonding and physical nature of the interaction between imidazole and XAHs (X=H, F, Cl, Br, CH<sub>3,</sub> and A=S, Se, Te)

description: The ambident reactivity of small-sized XAHs (X=H, F, Cl, Br, CH3, and A=S, Se, Te) molecules towards the imidazole molecule (IMZ) has been investigated using wave function (MP2) and Density Functional Theory (B3LYP, B3LYP-D3). Molecular electrostatic potentials (MEPs) and frontier molecular orbitals of monomers are computed to rationalise the regioselectivity of IMZ towards XAHs. The chemical bonding of each complex is described in the framework of the quantum theory of atoms in molecules (QTAIM) and natural bond orbital (NBO) paradigms. The symmetry-adapted perturbation theory (SAPT) is employed to assess the physical nature of the interactions. Our findings suggest that XAHs mainly bind to IMZ through H-bonding and chalcogen-bonding interactions of weak to moderate strength, with binding energies ranging from −3.1 to −17.6 kcal/mol at the MP2/aug-cc-pVDZ(-PP) level. Topological QTAIM descriptors reveal all H-bonds between IMZ and XAHs to be purely noncovalent contacts, while chalcogen bonds of halogenated XAHs (X = F, Cl, Br) show a partial covalent character. SAPT2 calculations indicate that both H-bonded and chalcogen-bonded complexes are mainly stabilised by electrostatic interactions. Insights drawn from this study are expected to constitute the bedrock for further investigations about noncovalent interaction between middle to big-sized chalcogen-containing molecules and imidazole derivatives.
DOI: 10.48567/72e8-1j93
title: Kominko-Slade Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/dqvz-8959
title: Laurie II Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/sd96-4r42
title: Lorne Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/pswm-af54
title: Manuela Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/p1gn-jf72
title: Marble Point Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/8cg9-rb06
title: Marble Point II Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.
DOI: 10.48567/edk3-1k44
title: Margaret Automatic Weather Station, 2013 quality-controlled observational data.