cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820668.v1
title: Tables S1, S2: Marine bioturbation collapse during Early Jurassic deoxygenation: implications for post-extinction marine ecosystem functioning

description: S1: Trace fossilsÂ recorded from the Cleveland Ironstone and Whitby Mudstone formations, Yorkshire, UK. Ichnogenera, max. dimensions of trace, orientation relative to bedding plane, extent of branching, burrow complexity, and detailed features such as burrow linings, spreiten/menisci, bioglyphs; interpretations of feeding, burrow depth, bioirrigation and bioturbatory mode. Possible taxonomic affinity of trace is indicated with supporting information and sources. Abbreviations: V, vertical; H, horizontal; O, Oblique (&gt;10° to bedding). NB Type 1 to 7 are not assigned to ichnogenera by the authors but are distinguished based on their morphometry (see Table 1). Classification scheme for interpretations and rationale can be found in Table 2; Supplementary Table 1 gives quantitative trait classification for each ichnotaxa (for calculations of functional traits). S2: trait classification.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820668
title: Tables S1, S2: Marine bioturbation collapse during Early Jurassic deoxygenation: implications for post-extinction marine ecosystem functioning

description: S1: Trace fossilsÂ recorded from the Cleveland Ironstone and Whitby Mudstone formations, Yorkshire, UK. Ichnogenera, max. dimensions of trace, orientation relative to bedding plane, extent of branching, burrow complexity, and detailed features such as burrow linings, spreiten/menisci, bioglyphs; interpretations of feeding, burrow depth, bioirrigation and bioturbatory mode. Possible taxonomic affinity of trace is indicated with supporting information and sources. Abbreviations: V, vertical; H, horizontal; O, Oblique (&gt;10° to bedding). NB Type 1 to 7 are not assigned to ichnogenera by the authors but are distinguished based on their morphometry (see Table 1). Classification scheme for interpretations and rationale can be found in Table 2; Supplementary Table 1 gives quantitative trait classification for each ichnotaxa (for calculations of functional traits). S2: trait classification.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7197600
title: Fulfilling Industrial Needs for Consistency Among Engineering Artifacts - Evaluation Data

description: This is a dataset with the evaluation data from the paper entitled "Fulfilling Industrial Needs for Consistency Among Engineering Artifacts". The dataset also contains two demo videos showing the approach being used in practice.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7152289
title: Fulfilling Industrial Needs for Consistency Among Engineering Artifacts - Evaluation Data

description: This is a dataset with the evaluation data from the paper entitled "Fulfilling Industrial Needs for Consistency Among Engineering Artifacts". The dataset also contains two demo videos showing the approach being used in practice.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505635
title: Benefits and limitations of environmental magnetism for completing citizen science on air quality: a case study in a street canyon.

description: Inside a street canyon in Montpellier (France) a total of 72 deposimeters were deployed in 29 households for a period of 3 months to measure local air quality. This street canyon was chosen because dwellers were already mobilized against the street traffic, and because they were in conflict on this issue with policy makers. The project aimed to include all the stakeholders through co-construction. The closure of the street during the metrological campaign and the absence of agreement curbed their involvement and motivation. However, the feedbacks from the citizen partners promote the fact that this study supported their claims and brought them a deeper understanding on the micro-scale air quality monitoring. Indeed, it is increasingly difficult for citizens, who seemed specifically interested in what is happening right outside their front door, to understand this measure with the emergence of ever more low-cost sensors. For that reason, we examined the citizen’s degree of confidence in magnetic monitoring of air quality and how can this technique be useful in their claims. The results show that magnetism can be a measurement technique favorable to citizen participation because it provides a large amount of data at the micro-scale of the street level, while the data from the certified associations for monitoring air quality requires a spatial interpolation to map variations on a neighborhood scale. In this study, we proposed a magnetic air quality index to standardize and democratize the magnetic monitoring of air quality to facilitate the dialogue with all stakeholders.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505634
title: Benefits and limitations of environmental magnetism for completing citizen science on air quality: a case study in a street canyon.

description: Inside a street canyon in Montpellier (France) a total of 72 deposimeters were deployed in 29 households for a period of 3 months to measure local air quality. This street canyon was chosen because dwellers were already mobilized against the street traffic, and because they were in conflict on this issue with policy makers. The project aimed to include all the stakeholders through co-construction. The closure of the street during the metrological campaign and the absence of agreement curbed their involvement and motivation. However, the feedbacks from the citizen partners promote the fact that this study supported their claims and brought them a deeper understanding on the micro-scale air quality monitoring. Indeed, it is increasingly difficult for citizens, who seemed specifically interested in what is happening right outside their front door, to understand this measure with the emergence of ever more low-cost sensors. For that reason, we examined the citizen’s degree of confidence in magnetic monitoring of air quality and how can this technique be useful in their claims. The results show that magnetism can be a measurement technique favorable to citizen participation because it provides a large amount of data at the micro-scale of the street level, while the data from the certified associations for monitoring air quality requires a spatial interpolation to map variations on a neighborhood scale. In this study, we proposed a magnetic air quality index to standardize and democratize the magnetic monitoring of air quality to facilitate the dialogue with all stakeholders.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4811144
title: PyAFBF textures - set 002
DOI: 10.5519/qd.vstp9hg7
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (1 records)
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4811168
title: PyAFBF textures - set 002
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4811174
title: PyAFBF textures - set 002
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820614
title: Supplementary Material for: Intranasal Oxytocin as Add-On Treatment for Inpatients with Severe Mental Illness: A Randomized Clinical Trial

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> In recent years, several studies were conducted to explore the potential augmenting effect of oxytocin for the treatment of individuals with severe mental illness. Nonetheless, studies exploring its effects in routine inpatient settings using high-quality randomized controlled trials are scarce. The current study assessed the effect of oxytocin administration on treatment process and outcome among psychiatric inpatients, while employing a rigorous experimental methodology. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized trial was conducted at a public psychiatric hospital in Israel. Patients (<i>N</i> = 87, 71.3% female participants) were administered intranasal oxytocin/placebo twice daily for 4 weeks, as add-on to usual care. Patients were assessed for severity of anxiety and depression symptoms and their working alliance with their therapist after each therapy session, and treatment outcome was assessed weekly. Multilevel modeling was performed to assess the linear change from pre- to post-treatment. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Patients receiving OT demonstrated significantly larger symptomatic improvements (<i>B</i> = −0.01, t [437] = −2.36, <i>p</i> = 0.01). Larger gains were also observed for depression (<i>B</i> = −0.14, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001 in the OT group, <i>B</i> = −0.06, <i>p</i> = 0.02 in the placebo group) and general distress (<i>B</i> = −0.57, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001 in the OT group, <i>B</i> = −0.29, <i>p</i> = 0.02 in the placebo group). No significant effect was observed for anxiety, the working alliance, or attachment. <b><i>Discussion:</i></b> Oxytocin has the potential to improve treatment outcome among inpatients. Nonetheless, additional controlled research is needed to further assess its effects on therapy process, as well as to account for therapeutic, pharmacological, and neuronal intervening factors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820614.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Intranasal Oxytocin as Add-On Treatment for Inpatients with Severe Mental Illness: A Randomized Clinical Trial

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> In recent years, several studies were conducted to explore the potential augmenting effect of oxytocin for the treatment of individuals with severe mental illness. Nonetheless, studies exploring its effects in routine inpatient settings using high-quality randomized controlled trials are scarce. The current study assessed the effect of oxytocin administration on treatment process and outcome among psychiatric inpatients, while employing a rigorous experimental methodology. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized trial was conducted at a public psychiatric hospital in Israel. Patients (<i>N</i> = 87, 71.3% female participants) were administered intranasal oxytocin/placebo twice daily for 4 weeks, as add-on to usual care. Patients were assessed for severity of anxiety and depression symptoms and their working alliance with their therapist after each therapy session, and treatment outcome was assessed weekly. Multilevel modeling was performed to assess the linear change from pre- to post-treatment. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Patients receiving OT demonstrated significantly larger symptomatic improvements (<i>B</i> = −0.01, t [437] = −2.36, <i>p</i> = 0.01). Larger gains were also observed for depression (<i>B</i> = −0.14, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001 in the OT group, <i>B</i> = −0.06, <i>p</i> = 0.02 in the placebo group) and general distress (<i>B</i> = −0.57, <i>p</i> &lt; 0.001 in the OT group, <i>B</i> = −0.29, <i>p</i> = 0.02 in the placebo group). No significant effect was observed for anxiety, the working alliance, or attachment. <b><i>Discussion:</i></b> Oxytocin has the potential to improve treatment outcome among inpatients. Nonetheless, additional controlled research is needed to further assess its effects on therapy process, as well as to account for therapeutic, pharmacological, and neuronal intervening factors.
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000153312
title: SGE variations for iPhone G1-G15

description: Der vorliegende .csv Datensatz enthält die Variationsarten der subsysteme der iPhone Generationen G1 (iPhone) -15(iPhone 13) und deren Varianten. Zu den Variationen werden die jeweiligen Referenzsystemelemente und die Quellen, aus denen die Information stammt, referenziert.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4811304
title: YouTube Daily
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505727
title: 2 million histopathology stain vectors including Hematoxylin & Eosin color variations

description: The database includes the stain vectors including color variations of over 2 million patches. The database is adopted in "Data-driven color augmentation for H&E stained images in computational pathology", (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2153353922007830) to check is the color variation of an augmentated sample is acceptable or not. During the training, the color variation of an augmented sample is compared with the variations included in the database. If N variations from the database are found within a radius R from the components of the augmented sample, the augmented sample is considered acceptable (in terms of color variations); otherwise, it is discarded. The database is stored in a .pickle file, including vectors with six elements: the RGB components of Hematoxylin and Eosin, for every patch. Double entries are removed from the database. Code to import and to extend database with new data is available here: https://github.com/ilmaro8/Data_Driven_Color_Augmentation Stain vectors are collected from six private and public sources, to ensure that color variations can cover the variability of H&E-stained tissues: TCGA, ExaMode colon dataset, Camelyon, Puerta del Mar, Clinic, CAD.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505726
title: 2 million histopathology stain vectors including Hematoxylin & Eosin color variations

description: The database includes the stain vectors including color variations of over 2 million patches. The database is adopted in "Data-driven color augmentation for H&E stained images in computational pathology", (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2153353922007830) to check is the color variation of an augmentated sample is acceptable or not. During the training, the color variation of an augmented sample is compared with the variations included in the database. If N variations from the database are found within a radius R from the components of the augmented sample, the augmented sample is considered acceptable (in terms of color variations); otherwise, it is discarded. The database is stored in a .pickle file, including vectors with six elements: the RGB components of Hematoxylin and Eosin, for every patch. Double entries are removed from the database. Code to import and to extend database with new data is available here: https://github.com/ilmaro8/Data_Driven_Color_Augmentation Stain vectors are collected from six private and public sources, to ensure that color variations can cover the variability of H&E-stained tissues: TCGA, ExaMode colon dataset, Camelyon, Puerta del Mar, Clinic, CAD.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21563760.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Association between level of parental oral health literacy and the rational use of fluoride for children 0 to 4 years of age after instruction: intervention trial

description: An inadequate level of oral health literacy (OHL) can hinder the understanding of dental information, which can have a negative impact on health promotion actions, such as the rational use of fluoride. The aims of the present study were: 1) to look for association between parents/guardians´ OHL and the amount of fluoride toothpaste used for children from zero to four years of age; 2) to compare the effect of different modes of educational interventions on the amount of fluoride toothpaste used for children from zero to four years of age; 3) to assess the ability of parents/guardians to choose a toothpaste with adequate fluoride concentration, after the educational intervention. A randomized intervention study was conducted with parents/guardians of children zero to four years of age (n = 145). The participants answered the Oral Health Literacy Adults Questionnaire and a questionnaire addressing sociodemographic characteristics. The participants were allocated to four intervention groups based on type of counseling (written, oral, written + photograph and oral + photograph) with randomization stratified by level of OHL. The participants were instructed to place the adequate amount of toothpaste on a toothbrush for children zero to four years of age (smear of 0.125 mg) before and after the intervention. The correct choice of toothpaste was also evaluated by the interpretation of the labels of four toothpastes of different brands and with different concentrations of fluoride. Associations between variables were tested using the Student’s t-test and one-way ANOVA. Level of OHL was associated with the amount of fluoride toothpaste deposited prior to the educational intervention (p = 0.021) and the percentage of approximation to the appropriate amount of fluoride toothpaste (p &lt; 0.05). The choice of toothpaste was associated with schooling (p = 0.031). In conclusion, parents/guardians with adequate OHL better quantified fluoride toothpaste before and after the educational intervention and also came closer to the appropriate amount of toothpaste after the educational intervention. No significant differences in the final amount of toothpaste placed of the toothbrush were found among the intervention groups. The choice of the correct toothpaste was associated with a higher level of schooling.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21563760
title: Supplementary Material for: Association between level of parental oral health literacy and the rational use of fluoride for children 0 to 4 years of age after instruction: intervention trial

description: An inadequate level of oral health literacy (OHL) can hinder the understanding of dental information, which can have a negative impact on health promotion actions, such as the rational use of fluoride. The aims of the present study were: 1) to look for association between parents/guardians´ OHL and the amount of fluoride toothpaste used for children from zero to four years of age; 2) to compare the effect of different modes of educational interventions on the amount of fluoride toothpaste used for children from zero to four years of age; 3) to assess the ability of parents/guardians to choose a toothpaste with adequate fluoride concentration, after the educational intervention. A randomized intervention study was conducted with parents/guardians of children zero to four years of age (n = 145). The participants answered the Oral Health Literacy Adults Questionnaire and a questionnaire addressing sociodemographic characteristics. The participants were allocated to four intervention groups based on type of counseling (written, oral, written + photograph and oral + photograph) with randomization stratified by level of OHL. The participants were instructed to place the adequate amount of toothpaste on a toothbrush for children zero to four years of age (smear of 0.125 mg) before and after the intervention. The correct choice of toothpaste was also evaluated by the interpretation of the labels of four toothpastes of different brands and with different concentrations of fluoride. Associations between variables were tested using the Student’s t-test and one-way ANOVA. Level of OHL was associated with the amount of fluoride toothpaste deposited prior to the educational intervention (p = 0.021) and the percentage of approximation to the appropriate amount of fluoride toothpaste (p &lt; 0.05). The choice of toothpaste was associated with schooling (p = 0.031). In conclusion, parents/guardians with adequate OHL better quantified fluoride toothpaste before and after the educational intervention and also came closer to the appropriate amount of toothpaste after the educational intervention. No significant differences in the final amount of toothpaste placed of the toothbrush were found among the intervention groups. The choice of the correct toothpaste was associated with a higher level of schooling.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820950
title: Raw data, figures, and scripts from "Tranched Tokenised Revenue Streams as a Tool for Renewable Energy Financiers and Electrical Offtakers"

description: Raw data, figures, and scripts from "Tranched Tokenised Revenue Streams as a Tool for Renewable Energy Financiers and Electrical Offtakers"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820950.v1
title: Raw data, figures, and scripts from "Tranched Tokenised Revenue Streams as a Tool for Renewable Energy Financiers and Electrical Offtakers"

description: Raw data, figures, and scripts from "Tranched Tokenised Revenue Streams as a Tool for Renewable Energy Financiers and Electrical Offtakers"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21820863.v1
title: Best small hydropower stations site, discharge and HP simulations

description: <strong>1. Optimum location of sHP</strong> Shapefile of small hydropower stations cite in the upper Amu Darya. <strong>2. Discharge simulations</strong> Monthly discharge simulations by CFSR data, and monthly discharge simulations based on GCM data and quantile mapping correction processing. <strong>3.HP simulations</strong> Monthly HP of 10 small hydropower stations during 1981-2020, and monthly HP simulation results of 4 small hydropower stations after correction.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7503568
title: Combined temperature and potential induced defect steering for local doping control in Cu2ZnSnSe4

description: Data of publication submitted to Materials Today: Physics "Combined temperature and potential induced defect steering for local doping control in Cu2ZnSnSe4". Processed data is included in .opju files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7503571
title: Combined temperature and potential induced defect steering for local doping control in Cu2ZnSnSe4

description: Raw data of publication submitted to Materials Today: Physics "Combined temperature and potential induced defect steering for local doping control in Cu2ZnSnSe4"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505802
title: Combined temperature and potential induced defect steering for local doping control in Cu2ZnSnSe4

description: Data of publication submitted to Materials Today: Physics "Combined temperature and potential induced defect steering for local doping control in Cu2ZnSnSe4". Processed data is included in .opju files.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505501
title: Oopsacas minuta alternative masked genomes and predicted proteomes

description: Oopsacas minuta alternative versions. The genome was masked using the Dfam TE tool container (https://github.com/Dfam-consortium/TETools). oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked.fna : genome hardmasked (with N). Low complexity regions are also masked. oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked_nolow.fna: genome hardmasked (with N). Low complexity regions are not masked. oopsacas_minuta_softmasked.fna: genome softmasked (lower-case letters). Low complexity regions are also masked. oopsacas_minuta_softmasked_nolow.fna: genome softmasked (lower-case letters). Low complexity regions are not masked. Proteins were predicted using Braker v1.9. oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked.faa : from oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked.fna oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked_nolow.faa: fromoopsacas_minuta_hardmasked_nolow.fna oopsacas_minuta_softmasked.faa: from oopsacas_minuta_softmasked.fna oopsacas_minuta_softmasked_nolow.faa: from oopsacas_minuta_softmasked_nolow.fna
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7505502
title: Oopsacas minuta alternative masked genomes and predicted proteomes

description: Oopsacas minuta alternative versions. The genome was masked using the Dfam TE tool container (https://github.com/Dfam-consortium/TETools). oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked.fna : genome hardmasked (with N). Low complexity regions are also masked. oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked_nolow.fna: genome hardmasked (with N). Low complexity regions are not masked. oopsacas_minuta_softmasked.fna: genome softmasked (lower-case letters). Low complexity regions are also masked. oopsacas_minuta_softmasked_nolow.fna: genome softmasked (lower-case letters). Low complexity regions are not masked. Proteins were predicted using Braker v1.9. oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked.faa : from oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked.fna oopsacas_minuta_hardmasked_nolow.faa: fromoopsacas_minuta_hardmasked_nolow.fna oopsacas_minuta_softmasked.faa: from oopsacas_minuta_softmasked.fna oopsacas_minuta_softmasked_nolow.faa: from oopsacas_minuta_softmasked_nolow.fna
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7472270
title: oopsacas minuta proteome with genbank id and locus tag

description: oopsacas minuta proteome with genbank id and locus tag
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7472271
title: oopsacas minuta proteome with genbank id and locus tag

description: oopsacas minuta proteome with genbank id and locus tag