cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4225/08/574e3ee413cb3
title: Air humidity data from QCAT Fleck testbed network

description: Air Humidity data collected using an SHT15 temperature/humidity sensor inside a stevenson screen mounted above the ground. The measurements were taken during testing in 2009. QCAT is a CSIRO facility in the suburb of Pullenvale in Brisbane, Australia.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12980603
title: Socioeconomic status, overweight and obesity in Latin American cities: a systematic review

description: <b>Context: </b>Currently it is not well understood to what extent there are obesity inequalities by socioeconomic status (SES) in urban Latin America. <b>Objective: </b>This study reviewed the literature assessing associations between overweight, obesity and SES in adults. <b>Data sources: </b>Pubmed and Scielo databases. <b>Data extraction: </b>Data extraction was conducted using the PRISMA guidelines. We extracted data on the direction of the association between SES (e.g. education and income), overweight (BMI ≥25 and &lt;30 kg/m<sup>2</sup>) and obesity (BMI≥30 kg/m<sup>2</sup>) in Latin American urban regions. Relative differences between low and high SES groups were assessed and defined a priori as significant at p&lt;0.05. <b>Data analysis: </b>Thirty-one studies met our inclusion criteria and most were conducted in Brazil (22) and Mexico. Only one study presented just non-significant associations. Fifty percent of associations between education or income and overweight were negative/inverse. Regarding obesity, 80% were negative and 20% positive. Most negative associations were found in women. Associations between BMI and SES usually followed the same pattern, except in men where they varied depending on the indicator used. <b></b> <b>Conclusion:<i> </i></b>Low SES individuals in urban Latin America, especially women, have higher BMI levels highlighting the need for interventions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12980603.v1
title: Systemic Review protocol.docx

description: <b>Context: </b>Currently it is not well understood to what extent there are obesity inequalities by socioeconomic status (SES) in urban Latin America. <b>Objective: </b>This study reviewed the literature assessing associations between overweight, obesity and SES in adults. <b>Data sources: </b>Pubmed and Scielo databases. <b>Data extraction: </b>Data extraction was conducted using the PRISMA guidelines. We extracted data on the direction of the association between SES (e.g. education and income), overweight (BMI ≥25 and &lt;30 kg/m<sup>2</sup>) and obesity (BMI≥30 kg/m<sup>2</sup>) in Latin American urban regions. Relative differences between low and high SES groups were assessed and defined a priori as significant at p&lt;0.05. <b>Data analysis: </b>Thirty-one studies met our inclusion criteria and most were conducted in Brazil (22) and Mexico. Only one study presented just non-significant associations. Fifty percent of associations between education or income and overweight were negative/inverse. Regarding obesity, 80% were negative and 20% positive. Most negative associations were found in women. Associations between BMI and SES usually followed the same pattern, except in men where they varied depending on the indicator used. <b></b> <b>Conclusion:<i> </i></b>Low SES individuals in urban Latin America, especially women, have higher BMI levels highlighting the need for interventions.
DOI: 10.17632/bgghcnp6zv.2
title: Dataset for the the manuscript entitled "A practical search space reduction approach for improving the performance of evolutionary algorithms applied to least-cost design problems of water distribution systems"

description: This dataset contains the optimisation results of the least-cost design problems of the Hanoi and Balerma water distribution systems by NSGA-II and GALAXY, respectively.
DOI: 10.17632/vybb4wcbb7.1
title: Using locally available fertilisers to enhance the yields of swidden farmers in Papua New Guinea

description: Data used for the analyses and figures in the paper titled "Using locally available fertilisers to enhance the yields of swidden farmers in Papua New Guinea". For a full description of the hypotheses, methods used and results, please refer to the paper. Our aim was to investigate whether using locally available fertilisers can increase soil quality, crop yields and lifetimes of swidden fields in Papua New Guinea (PNG). In August 2018 we set up experimental gardens on the land of swidden farmers in the PNG Lowlands, in which we grew sweet potato. Gardens were set up on two types of sites: five were established on new sites that had just been prepared for gardening by cutting and burning vegetation after a fallow period, whereas another five were prepared on recently abandoned garden sites which were being fallowed. We applied compost consisting of decaying banana peels, chicken manure and NPK fertiliser to different plots in the gardens, and tracked soil quality and yields of sweet potato over 12 months (three subsequent cropping periods). This data set contains information on (1) soil nutrients, (2) soil moisture, (3) nutrients in sweet potato leaves, (4) nutrients in sweet potato tubers, (5) yields of sweet potato leaves and vines, (6) yields of tubers, (7) tuber quality, (8) tuber taste, and (9) market price of sweet potato tubers on the Madang market.
DOI: 10.17632/rpvh2y2dhv.1
title: Natural frequency evolution due to damage for a fixed-free steel beam

description: We provide data that represent the first ten natural frequencies for the transverse (out-of-plain) vibration modes for a steel cantilever beam in an intact and damaged state. Simulation is made using ANSYS; we use a mesh made with hexahedral elements that have the maximum edge dimension 2 mm. The beam has the length 1000 mm, the width 50 mm, and the thickness of 5 mm. The damage is an open crack that has the distance between its faces 2 mm, and the depth 1.25 mm, 2.5 mm, and 3.75 mm, respectively. We generated 194 damages at different locations for each damage depth.
DOI: 10.17632/rdxgpw9yxk.2
title: Supplementary Tables

description: Supplementary Tables
DOI: 10.17632/8kkmxh45w4.1
title: EGALITARIAN CITIZENS' STORYLINES UNRAVELLED THROUGH A SOCIO-HYDROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY FOR WATER SECURITY: FROM CONCEPTUALIZATION TO A BRAZILIAN CASE STUDY– SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL

description: This document provides a broad description regarding the paper Socio-Hydrology Observatory for Water Security: An initial citizen Science Experience in Brazil (Souza et al., 2020). First, a description of the employed variables allows readers to understand how the task in this experiment was developed and how each question quantifies respective variables. Then, a table with results is provided.
DOI: 10.17632/6bffhgjrz3.1
title: (Dataset) Evaluation Assessment in ePHoRt

description: Results of the evaluation of accessibility in telerehabilitation platforms (ePHoRt).
DOI: 10.17632/nmjsg8ccw8.1
title: 20200920_PDD

description: List of Shelter and inundation prediction information of Tsunami. The address of children with developmental disabilities cannot be disclosed for the purpose of protecting personal information.
DOI: 10.14457/mu.the.2011.95
title: Developing the demonstration sets for enhancing students' conceptions in the properties of laser beam
DOI: 10.17632/rmzrnz2nd7.2
title: The effect of substrate temperature and oxygen partial pressure on the properties of nanocrystalline copper oxide thin films grown by pulsed laser deposition

description: The data presented in this paper are related to the research article entitled “Pulsed laser deposition of single phase n- and p-type Cu2O thin films with low resistivity” (S.F.U. Farhad et al., 2020)[1]. The detailed processing conditions of copper oxide thin films and a variety of characterization techniques used are described in the same ref. [1] https://doi.org/10.1016/j.matdes.2020.108848. Thin films need to grow on different substrates to elucidate various properties of the individual layer for attaining optimum processing conditions required for devising efficient optoelectronic junctions as well as thin film stacks for different sensing applications. This article describes the effect of substrate temperature and oxygen partial pressure on the structural, morphological, optical, and electrical properties of pulsed laser deposited (PLD) nanocrystalline copper oxide thin films on quartz glass, ITO, NaCl(100), Si(100), ZnO coated FTO substrates. The low temperature grown copper oxide thin films were used for devising solid n-ZnO/p-Cu2O junction and investigated their photovoltaic and interface properties using dynamic photo-transient current measurement at zero bias voltage and TEM/EDX respectively. These datasets are made publicly available for enabling extended analyses and as a guide for further research.
DOI: 10.17632/jy9skrx74g.4
title: Fe-based Bulk Metallic Glass Alloys (up to February 2020)

description: Supplementary Material for the paper entitled: "Design of Fe-based Bulk Metallic Glasses for maximum amorphous diameter (Dmax) using machine learning models" (2020) The material includes: - The dataset containing the measurements of the maximum amorphous thickness (Dmax) for Fe-based Bulk Metallic Glass Alloys used to fit the model described in the paper (with data reported up to February 2020) - The R code to reproduce the analysis and to generate predictions for new alloys (Zip file, including a readme file for instructions)
DOI: 10.17632/jxjnjmmj83.1
title: Data for CLASP-Crz1 manuscript

description: Data files for CLASP-Crz1 Manuscript
DOI: 10.17632/88fcgj65bf.1
title: Association of Human Papillomavirus and Extra-genital Bowen’s Disease (Squamous Cell Carcinoma in situ): A Systematic Review

description: Supplementary materials for publication JAAD-D-20-02223 (Namgoong et al. Association of Human Papillomavirus and Extra-genital Bowen’s Disease (Squamous Cell Carcinoma in situ): A Systematic Review)
DOI: 10.17632/nnxxxmhzgw.1
title: Dimensionality reduction of complex dynamical systems

description: Dimensionality reduction of complex dynamical systems
DOI: 10.17632/j4d6hnr5v8.1
title: Data set of sampling locations, water parameters, TA, pCO2, FCO2 of Jiulongjiang River

description: Data set of sampling locations, water parameters, TA, pCO2, FCO2 of Jiulongjiang River
DOI: 10.17632/nvcwgy2y4p.1
title: Microbial modified mechanical properties of shales

description: Research data for a manuscript under peer-review in Rock Mechanics and Rock Engineering
DOI: 10.17632/8w3ckgmt84.1
title: Pre-TomoBreast two-level factorial breast radiotherapy dosimetry, MADD-based penalty score study dataset

description: Data of manuscript: Two-level factorial pre-TomoBreast pilot study of tomotherapy and conventional radiotherapy in breast cancer: post hoc utility of a mean absolute dose deviation penalty score. Technol Cancer Res Treat. Jan-Dec 2020;19:1533033820947759 https://doi.org/10.1177/1533033820947759 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32940569/ Software and data to reproduce the manuscript's factorial analysis. • dvhs.txt, tab delimited text file, digitized dose-volume histograms of the PTVs. • tab2.txt, tab delimited text file, same data as tab2.xls, reproduces manuscript's Table 2 with MADD of the PTVs and score columns empty, awaiting to be computed with the script. • share_02.txt, R script to compute Table 2's corresponding MADDs and scores. Not to be run out of the box, part of the code needs to be completed, as referenced in the script. Additional info: protocol, procedures, tables, and original DVHs: • maddapplied_suppl_7_final.docx
DOI: 10.17632/f6hbbhgdvx.1
title: Mosquitofish use the past experiences of others with risk to make shoaling decisions

description: In social species, individuals can use a variety of cues to inform their association patterns. For example, individuals might use information about the rank, recent diet and disease state of potential partners to make association decisions. However, whether individuals use the past experiences of others with predation risk to inform their association decisions remains unknown. Associating with experienced individuals might enable social transmission of predator information and prepare individuals for dangers they have not yet encountered personally. Alternatively, individuals might avoid such predatorexperienced individuals and the potential high predation risk nearby. Here, I manipulated the exposure to predation risk of laboratory-born mosquitofish, Gambusia affinis, creating high-risk individuals (exposed to alarm cues 9 over 18 days) and low-risk individuals (exposed to water only). I tested preference of naïve laboratory-born focal fish to associate with these high-risk and low-risk individuals, allowing both visual and chemical cues, in a choice test. Under safe conditions, focal fish associated equally with the high-risk and low-risk individuals. I then added alarm cue to the testing tank and again measured association preferences. Under these risky conditions, the focal fish increased their time spent associating with the low-risk partner. Importantly, high-risk and low-risk partners did not differ in swimming activity. These results suggest that during interactions, individuals can not only detect the past experiences of others with predation risk, but that they use this information to alter their shoaling decisions under certain conditions, specifically when they themselves encounter cues of predation risk.
DOI: 10.17632/rngtxkx9y4.1
title: Effects of predation risk on egg steroid profiles across multiple populations of threespine stickleback

description: Predation often has consistent effects on prey behavior and morphology, but whether the physiological mechanisms underlying these effects show similarly consistent patterns across different populations remains an open question. In vertebrates, predation risk activates the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, and there is growing evidence that activation of the maternal HPA axis can have intergenerational consequences via, for example, maternally-derived steroids in eggs. Here, we investigated how predation risk affects a suite of maternally-derived steroids in threespine stickleback eggs across nine Alaskan lakes that vary in whether predatory trout are absent, native, or have been stocked within the last 25 years. Using liquid chromatography coupled with mass spectroscopy (LC-MS/MS), we detected 20 steroids within unfertilized eggs. Factor analysis suggests that steroids covary within and across steroid classes (i.e. glucocorticoids, progestogens, sex steroids), emphasizing the modularity and interconnectedness of the endocrine response. Surprisingly, egg steroid profiles were not significantly associated with predator regime, although they were more variable when predators were absent compared to when predators were present, with either native or stocked trout. Despite being the most abundant steroid, cortisol was not consistently associated with predation regime. Thus, while predators can affect steroids in adults, including mothers, the link between maternal stress and embryonic development is more complex than a simple one-to-one relationship between the population-level predation risk experienced by mothers and the steroids mothers transfer to their eggs.
DOI: 10.17632/pf9tnjfhp4.1
title: Meta-analyse quality freshwater

description: Meta-analyze data to estimate the quality of freshwater studies.
DOI: 10.17632/ry8d4jnb47.2
title: Boldness is affected by recent experience with predation cues and body size in mosquitofish

description: These are lab collected data on field collected female mosquitofish. Focal individuals were either exposed to predator cues (alarm cue added and chased by a plastic bass) either 2Xday for 2 days (high risk), 2Xday for 1 day (low risk), or only exposed to water (no risk). They were then tested in a different assay each day for 3 days (day 1 = exploration assay; day 2 = sociality assay; day 3 = predator assay). Data is in “wide” format with a single row for each individual. Please see attached READ.ME file for details.
DOI: 10.17632/kwcvfr52hp.2
title: Atlantic extratropical cyclone tracks in 41 years of ERA5 and CFSR/CFSv2 databases

description: This cyclone database was developed mainly to support oceanography and ocean engineering studies. *Method: - The method applied is for extratropical cyclones, following the method described in Analysis of Atlantic extratropical storm tracks characteristics in 41 years of ERA5 and CFSR/CFSv2 databases [Gramcianinov et al., 2020 at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.oceaneng.2020.108111] - TRACK program (Hodges, 1994; 1995; 1999; Hoskins and Hodges 2002; 2005). *Data source: - ERA5 (ECMWF) - 1 hourly - from 1979 to 2019; ERA5 is the fifth generation of reanalysis from the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecast (ECMWF) (Hersbach and Dee 2016) - CFSR (NCEP) - 1 hourly - from 1979 to May/2011 - CFSv2 (NCEP) - 1 hourly - from April/2011 to 2019 The Climate Forecast System Reanalysis (CFSR; Saha et al. 2010) and Climate Forecast System version 2 (CFSv2; Saha et al. 2014) are from the National Center for Environmental Prediction (NCEP) *Data format (csv) and names: - path: "DATA_SOURCE"/"area"/ where: --&gt; "DATA SOURCE" can be ERA5 or CFS - CFS path contains both CFSR and CFSv2 as they are complementary; --&gt; "area" is the region (Extratropical South Atlantic "ExSAt" or Extratropical North Atlantic "ExNAt"). - filenames: ff_cyc_"area"_"data_source"_YYYYMM.csv, e.g., ff_cyc_ExSAt_era5_200108.csv. - columns: track id, date (UTC), longitude (0 - 360º), latitude, T42 vorticity - track id: the tracks are numbered by year, following the format of YYYYXXXX. E.g., 19790001 is the first track of 1979. In this way, each cyclone/track has a unique ID in the database. - the tracks are organized in monthly files, which contains all tracks that start in the selected month, even if it ends in the next one. - the T42 vorticity is the central minimum vorticity used to the cyclone detection. It is not the "real" vorticity, but the filtered vorticity used during the identification process and tracking (see Hoskins and Hodges 2002). *Next steps: - the cyclone base can be updated to correct errors and to include improvement in cyclone detection - for more up-to-date tracks go to ftp://masterftp.iag.usp.br/EXWAV *This database is in continuous development. To report an error, make suggestions or questions, please contact cbgramcianinov@gmail.com - Project “Extreme wind and wave modelling and statistics in the Atlantic Ocean” (EXWAV) financed by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia-FCT) under contract PTDC/EAM-OCE/31325/2017 RD0504, and by the São Paulo Research Foundation (Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo - FAPESP) grant 2018/08057-5.
DOI: 10.17632/4hj9n4tyvf.1
title: Replication data and instructions: How do host–migrant proximities shape attitudes toward internal climate migrants?

description: The files contain the replication data and replication instructions (as STATA do-file) that replicate the results presented in the article: Lujala, Päivi, Sosina Bezu, Ivar Kolstad, Minhaj Mahmud and Arne Wiig 2020. How do host–migrant proximities shape attitudes toward internal climate migrants? Global Environmental Change. The article is an open access article, and you can access it through this link: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2020.102156 The dataset comes from a survey conducted in March–April 2019 in Satkhira District located in southwest Bangladesh. The purpose of the survey was to study people’s attitudes toward internal climate migrants. The survey sample consists of 633 adult (18 years and over) respondents who were interviewed face-to-face. Please, see the article for more information on the data and the study.
DOI: 10.17632/rh5txj3n4g.2
title: Chaos Many-Body Engine module for estimating pentaquark production in proton–proton collisions at CBM energies

description: In Grossu et al., (2019) we proposed a Chaos Many-Body Engine (CMBE) quark toy-model for the Compressed Baryonic Matter (CBM) energies. We started from the following assumptions: (1) the system can be decomposed into a set of two or three-body quark “elementary systems”, i.e. “white” color charged, mesonic or baryonic systems; (2) the bi-particle force is limited to the domain of each elementary system; (3) the physical solution conforms to the minimum potential energy requirement. In the present work we used graph theory for identifying those sets (clusters) of elementary systems close enough to form a bound system (through the exchange of same color charged quarks). In this approach, the cluster production could be understood as an effect of the chaotic behavior of the system. As a direct application, we estimated the pentaquark production probability obtained in p + p collisions, at a center-of-mass energy between 10 and 100 GeV
DOI: 10.17632/65zkb53z8d.1
title: Efficient Fourier transforms for transverse momentum dependent distributions

description: Hadron production at low transverse momenta in semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering can be described by transverse momentum dependent (TMD) factorization. This formalism has also been widely used to study the Drell–Yan process and back-to-back hadron pair production in e^+ e^- collisions. These processes are the main ones for extractions of TMD parton distribution functions and TMD fragmentation functions, which encode important information about nucleon structure and hadronization. One of the most widely used TMD factorization formalism in phenomenology formulates TMD observables in coordinate b_⊥-space, the conjugate space of the transverse momentum. The Fourier transform from b_⊥-space back into transverse momentum space is sufficiently complicated due to oscillatory integrands that it requires a careful and computationally intensive numerical treatment in order to avoid potentially large numerical errors. Within the TMD formalism, the azimuthal angular dependence is analytically integrated and the two-dimensional b_⊥ integration reduces to a one-dimensional integration over the magnitude b_⊥. In this paper we develop a fast numerical Hankel transform algorithm for such a b_⊥-integration that improves the numerical accuracy of TMD calculations in all standard processes. Libraries for this algorithm are implemented in Python 2.7 and 3, C++, as well as FORTRAN77. All packages are made available open source.
DOI: 10.17632/6sx3nbkb7w.3
title: Sperm removal by dusky frillgoby

description: Analysis code; Paternity data; Concentration data; Compensation data; Faning duration data; Occurrence of fanning data
DOI: 10.17632/h7r43t7dnh.1
title: Potential energy models of excited compound nucleus

description: Potential energy is important ingredient in static and dynamical investigations of a nuclear fission process. The calculation of surface, nuclear, Coulomb, rotational, curvature, congruence, and Wigner energy functionals is presented for large variety of nuclear shapes generated by a {c, h, α} parametrization. Using these functionals one can calculate the potential energy in several macroscopic models of the liquid-drop type. A numerical code which calculates all these quantities is made available.