cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kzgmzh
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 72 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "GadmGid is CYM",
 "TaxonKey is Trachemys decussata (Gray, 1831)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 72 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0028197-240906103802322/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.18164/5b90420e-70dc-482a-9407-394529095a19
title: Greater Toronto Area (GTA) ACES mobile surveys 2023
title: Mesures mobiles collectées par ACES dans la région du Grand Toronto en 2023

description: These datafiles contain observations collected with the Atmospheric Composition and Environmental Survey (ACES) platform during a series of mobile surveys in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in 2023. Each file contains calibrated data from a LI-COR LI-7810 and from an Airmar 220-WX weather station. The LI-COR LI-7810 measures atmospheric CH4, CO2 and H2O mole fractions and the Airmar 220-WX measures weather conditions (air temperature, atmospheric pressure, wind conditions) and GPS coordinates.
description: Ces fichiers de données contiennent les observations collectées avec la plateforme mobile ACES lors d'une campagne de mesures realisées dans la région du Grand Toronto en 2023. Chaque fichier contient les données calibrées provenant d'un LI-COR LI-7810 ainsi que d'une station météorologique Airmar 220-WX. Le LI-COR LI-7810 mesure les fractions molaires de CH4, CO2 et H2O tandis que l'Airmar 220-WX mesures les conditions météorologiques (température de l'air, pression atmosphérique, conditions de vent) et les coordonnées GPS.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.sqq6wd
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 20 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "GadmGid is ESP",
 "TaxonKey is Trachemys emolli (Legler, 1990)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 20 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0028198-240906103802322/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13744933
title: Synergistic homovalent and heterovalent substitution effects on piezoelectric and relaxor behavior in lead-free BaTiO3 ceramics

description: This study investigates lead-free BaTiO3 (BT) perovskite ceramics, unraveling the synergistic effects arising from simultaneous homovalent (Zr) and heterovalent (Nb) substitution. Focusing on piezoelectric, ferroelectric, and relaxor behaviors, this research employs a comprehensive suite of analyses, including temperature-dependentdielectric measurements, polarization-electric field hysteresis loops, and bipolar strain measurements. Significantly, our study unveils that the simultaneous substitution of Zr and Nb in the BT lattice induces roomtemperature relaxor behavior at relatively low concentrations (5 % Zr and 3 % Nb), yielding higher permittivity and larger maximum polarization compared to single element (Zr or Nb) substituted BT relaxors. Bipolar strain measurements showcase substantial large-signal d33* values (~250 pm/V) across a broad temperature range (–50 ◦C to 30 ◦C) for BT ceramics with simultaneous 5 % Zr and 2 % Nb substitution. This research advances understanding of homovalent and heterovalent substitution in BT ceramics and opens avenues for tailoring properties to suit specific applications.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13744934
title: Synergistic homovalent and heterovalent substitution effects on piezoelectric and relaxor behavior in lead-free BaTiO3 ceramics

description: This study investigates lead-free BaTiO3 (BT) perovskite ceramics, unraveling the synergistic effects arising from simultaneous homovalent (Zr) and heterovalent (Nb) substitution. Focusing on piezoelectric, ferroelectric, and relaxor behaviors, this research employs a comprehensive suite of analyses, including temperature-dependentdielectric measurements, polarization-electric field hysteresis loops, and bipolar strain measurements. Significantly, our study unveils that the simultaneous substitution of Zr and Nb in the BT lattice induces roomtemperature relaxor behavior at relatively low concentrations (5 % Zr and 3 % Nb), yielding higher permittivity and larger maximum polarization compared to single element (Zr or Nb) substituted BT relaxors. Bipolar strain measurements showcase substantial large-signal d33* values (~250 pm/V) across a broad temperature range (–50 ◦C to 30 ◦C) for BT ceramics with simultaneous 5 % Zr and 2 % Nb substitution. This research advances understanding of homovalent and heterovalent substitution in BT ceramics and opens avenues for tailoring properties to suit specific applications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27095080
title: Flexural strength ceramics data.xlsx

description: The study aimed to evaluate the effect of thermocycling on flexural strength of dental CAD/CAM ceramics of variable thicknesses and structures: An in Vitro Study
DOI: 10.15468/dl.q8g82y
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 36 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is Trichadenotecnum species from Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore (Insecta: Psocodea: ' Psocoptera': Psocidae)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 36 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0028199-240906103802322/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.23739624
title: Polish Migrant Essential Workers in the UK during COVID-19: Survey Data, 2021

description: This data was generated in an online survey with Polish migrant essential workers (PMEW) living in the United Kingdom (UK) during the Covid-19 pandemic. It consists of two datasets. The first dataset - which we called ‘PMEW Clickers’ - contains data for all survey participants (observations: 2,061; variables: 115), while the second dataset contains only valid responses, that is responses from participants who answered at least 60% of the core survey questions (observations: 1,105; variables: 113), and we called it ‘PMEW Respondents’.The survey fieldwork was conducted online during the Covid-19 pandemic between 22 February and 12 April 2021, following the third UK-wide Covid-19 lockdown. The responses were collected using a standardised questionnaire published in two languages: Polish and English. The survey relied on a variety of non-probability and convenience sampling techniques suitable to recruit so called ‘hard-to-reach’ populations. The largest part of responses - two thirds - came from participants recruited via a dedicated Facebook advertisement campaign targeting Polish migrants in the UK who were active users of the Facebook social media at that time.The broad aim of the survey was to find out which spheres of life of PMEW were affected most by the pandemic, that is since March 2020. Overall, the survey was divided into 10 thematic blocks of questions and consisted of 40 questions. The questionnaire covered such topics as: employment situation and work experiences during the pandemic, health impacts of Covid-19 pandemic, household and caring responsibilities, economic impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic, migration status and stay plans and demographic profile (gender, age, migration legal status, length of residency, education, income). The online nature of the survey allowed us to collect additional passive data improving data usability. For example, variables generated through passive data collection recorded where our respondents came from (Facebook ads, project website, partner organisation help), which Facebook ad they clicked on to access the survey, or what was the language – Polish or English – of the questionnaire they filled in.This data repository includes a detailed methodological report (PMEW Technical report) presenting the survey design and post-fieldwork data preparation, two codebooks overviewing both datasets and questionnaires in two languages - all files were saved in a variety of commonly used and open formats. The datasets were saved in SPSS *.sav format, which can be imported to a number of statistical programmes, and as an open data format *.csv file.The research received ethical approval from the University of Glasgow (400200070) and the University of Sheffield (037633).Please read the README file in the linked metadata record for a more detailed description of the content of this repository.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.23739624.v1
title: Polish Migrant Essential Workers in the UK during COVID-19: Survey Data, 2021

description: This data was generated in an online survey with Polish migrant essential workers (PMEW) living in the United Kingdom (UK) during the Covid-19 pandemic. It consists of two datasets. The first dataset - which we called ‘PMEW Clickers’ - contains data for all survey participants (observations: 2,061; variables:115), while the second dataset contains only valid responses, that is responses from participants who answered at least 60% of the core survey questions (observations: 1,105; variables: 113), and we called it ‘PMEW Respondents’.The survey fieldwork was conducted online during the Covid-19 pandemic between 22 February and 12 April 2021, following the third UK-wide Covid-19 lockdown. The responses were collected using a standardised questionnaire published in two languages: Polish and English. The survey relied on a variety of non-probability and convenience sampling techniques suitable to recruit so called ‘hard-to reach’ populations. The largest part of responses - two thirds - came from participants recruited via a dedicated Facebook advertisement campaign targeting Polish migrants in the UK who were active users of the Facebook social media at that time.The broad aim of the survey was to find out which spheres of life of PMEW were affected most by the pandemic, that is since March 2020. Overall, the survey was divided into 10 thematic blocks of questions and consisted of 40 questions. The questionnaire covered such topics as: employment situation and work experiences during the pandemic, health impacts of Covid-19 pandemic, household and caring responsibilities, economic impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic, migration status and stay plans and demographic profile (gender, age, migration legal status, length of residency, education, income). The online nature of the survey allowed us to collect additional passive data improving data usability. For example, variables generated through passive data collection recorded where our respondents came from (Facebook ads, project website, partner organisation help), which Facebook ad they clicked on to access the survey, or what was the language – Polish or English – of the questionnaire they filled in.This data repository includes a detailed methodological report (PMEW Technical report) presenting the survey design and post-fieldwork data preparation, two codebooks overviewing both datasets and questionnaires in two languages - all files were saved in a variety of commonly used and open formats. The datasets were saved in SPSS *.sav format which can be imported to a number of statistical programmes and as an open data format .csv file with variables label.The research received ethical approval from the University of Glasgow (400200070) and the University of Sheffield (037633).Please read the README file in the linked metadata record for a more detailed description of the content of this repository.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.23739624.v2
title: Polish Migrant Essential Workers in the UK during COVID-19: Survey Data, 2021

description: This data was generated in an online survey with Polish migrant essential workers (PMEW) living in the United Kingdom (UK) during the Covid-19 pandemic. It consists of two datasets. The first dataset - which we called ‘PMEW Clickers’ - contains data for all survey participants (observations: 2,061; variables: 115), while the second dataset contains only valid responses, that is responses from participants who answered at least 60% of the core survey questions (observations: 1,105; variables: 113), and we called it ‘PMEW Respondents’.The survey fieldwork was conducted online during the Covid-19 pandemic between 22 February and 12 April 2021, following the third UK-wide Covid-19 lockdown. The responses were collected using a standardised questionnaire published in two languages: Polish and English. The survey relied on a variety of non-probability and convenience sampling techniques suitable to recruit so called ‘hard-to-reach’ populations. The largest part of responses - two thirds - came from participants recruited via a dedicated Facebook advertisement campaign targeting Polish migrants in the UK who were active users of the Facebook social media at that time.The broad aim of the survey was to find out which spheres of life of PMEW were affected most by the pandemic, that is since March 2020. Overall, the survey was divided into 10 thematic blocks of questions and consisted of 40 questions. The questionnaire covered such topics as: employment situation and work experiences during the pandemic, health impacts of Covid-19 pandemic, household and caring responsibilities, economic impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic, migration status and stay plans and demographic profile (gender, age, migration legal status, length of residency, education, income). The online nature of the survey allowed us to collect additional passive data improving data usability. For example, variables generated through passive data collection recorded where our respondents came from (Facebook ads, project website, partner organisation help), which Facebook ad they clicked on to access the survey, or what was the language – Polish or English – of the questionnaire they filled in.This data repository includes a detailed methodological report (PMEW Technical report) presenting the survey design and post-fieldwork data preparation, two codebooks overviewing both datasets and questionnaires in two languages - all files were saved in a variety of commonly used and open formats. The datasets were saved in SPSS *.sav format, which can be imported to a number of statistical programmes, and as an open data format *.csv file.The research received ethical approval from the University of Glasgow (400200070) and the University of Sheffield (037633).Please read the README file in the linked metadata record for a more detailed description of the content of this repository.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.25439023
title: BLN600: A Parallel Corpus of Machine/Human Transcribed Nineteenth Century Newspaper Texts

description: BLN600Human transcriptions of 600 images selected from the British Library Newspapers parts 1 & 2 dataset.<b>To discourage automated web-scraping for AI training purposes, BLN600 is released as a password protected ZIP archive. The password is BLN600.</b>ChangelogVersion 1 - Initial release.Version 2 - Document ID corrections for the 1861-06-30 and 1871-06-11 issues of Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper.Directory LayoutImages/ - cropped images downloaded from the BLN platform in mixed JPG and TIFF format - indexed by GALE document IDGround Truth/ - human transcriptions of the images - indexed by GALE document ID to match up with imagesOCR Text/ - GALE's OCR transcriptions of the images - indexed by GALE document ID to match up with imagesmetadata.json - structured document data linking document ID with publication information, article count, and non crime countsDocument IDsDocuments within the GALE BLN system are indexed by a "document ID"---a 10 digit number, prefixed with a 1 or 2 letter collection ID. Two versions of this ID appear to exist - a short form without the collection ID that data has been returned from GALE with, and a longer form with the collection ID that <b>must</b> be used when searching the platform site. For example, the 1834-07-07 issue of the Morning Chronicle has been returned from GALE as document ID 3207163457, in order to find this document again in the BLN online platform, you will need the longer form BA3207163457. The two types are bridged in metadata.json.ErrorsCare has been taken to ensure the ground truth is high quality through multiple error detection, image comparison, and error correction passes, however errors may still remain. BLN600 claims a high, but not 100% accuracy rate. If you have noticed an error in the ground truth, please report it to one of the authors.Access, usage, and modification terms and licenseExpress permission was sought from and granted by GALE on behalf of the company and the British Library partners, and communicated to the authors electronically, for the release of the OCR text of 600 individual excerpts from the British Library Newspapers corpus parts 1 and 2, under a non-commercial use-only license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), publicly accessible with no additional access stipulations.This research was funded by a UKRI EPSRC PhD studentship (1st author) and by The University of Sheffield's Centre for Machine Intelligence (2nd author).BLN600 by Callum Booth, Alan Thomas, and Robert Gaizauskas is licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/Paper CitationCallum William Booth, Alan Thomas, and Robert Gaizauskas. 2024. BLN600: A Parallel Corpus of Machine/Human Transcribed Nineteenth Century Newspaper Texts. In Proceedings of the 2024 Joint International Conference on Computational Linguistics, Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC-COLING 2024), pages 2440–2446, Torino, Italia. ELRA and ICCL.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.25439023.v2
title: BLN600: A Parallel Corpus of Machine/Human Transcribed Nineteenth Century Newspaper Texts

description: BLN600Human transcriptions of 600 images selected from the British Library Newspapers parts 1 & 2 dataset.<b>To discourage automated web-scraping for AI training purposes, BLN600 is released as a password protected ZIP archive. The password is BLN600.</b>ChangelogVersion 1 - Initial release.Version 2 - Document ID corrections for the 1861-06-30 and 1871-06-11 issues of Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper.Directory LayoutImages/ - cropped images downloaded from the BLN platform in mixed JPG and TIFF format - indexed by GALE document IDGround Truth/ - human transcriptions of the images - indexed by GALE document ID to match up with imagesOCR Text/ - GALE's OCR transcriptions of the images - indexed by GALE document ID to match up with imagesmetadata.json - structured document data linking document ID with publication information, article count, and non crime countsDocument IDsDocuments within the GALE BLN system are indexed by a "document ID"---a 10 digit number, prefixed with a 1 or 2 letter collection ID. Two versions of this ID appear to exist - a short form without the collection ID that data has been returned from GALE with, and a longer form with the collection ID that <b>must</b> be used when searching the platform site. For example, the 1834-07-07 issue of the Morning Chronicle has been returned from GALE as document ID 3207163457, in order to find this document again in the BLN online platform, you will need the longer form BA3207163457. The two types are bridged in metadata.json.ErrorsCare has been taken to ensure the ground truth is high quality through multiple error detection, image comparison, and error correction passes, however errors may still remain. BLN600 claims a high, but not 100% accuracy rate. If you have noticed an error in the ground truth, please report it to one of the authors.Access, usage, and modification terms and licenseExpress permission was sought from and granted by GALE on behalf of the company and the British Library partners, and communicated to the authors electronically, for the release of the OCR text of 600 individual excerpts from the British Library Newspapers corpus parts 1 and 2, under a non-commercial use-only license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), publicly accessible with no additional access stipulations.This research was funded by a UKRI EPSRC PhD studentship (1st author) and by The University of Sheffield's Centre for Machine Intelligence (2nd author).BLN600 by Callum Booth, Alan Thomas, and Robert Gaizauskas is licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/Paper CitationCallum William Booth, Alan Thomas, and Robert Gaizauskas. 2024. BLN600: A Parallel Corpus of Machine/Human Transcribed Nineteenth Century Newspaper Texts. In Proceedings of the 2024 Joint International Conference on Computational Linguistics, Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC-COLING 2024), pages 2440–2446, Torino, Italia. ELRA and ICCL.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.25439023.v1
title: BLN600: A Parallel Corpus of Machine/Human Transcribed Nineteenth Century Newspaper Texts

description: BLN600
Human transcriptions of 600 images selected from the British Library Newspapers parts 1 & 2 dataset.
<strong>To discourage automated web-scraping for AI training purposes, BLN600 is released as a password protected ZIP archive. The password is BLN600.</strong>
Directory Layout

 Images/ - cropped images downloaded from the BLN platform in mixed JPG and TIFF format - indexed by GALE document ID
 Ground Truth/ - human transcriptions of the images - indexed by GALE document ID to match up with images
 OCR Text/ - GALE's OCR transcriptions of the images - indexed by GALE document ID to match up with images
 metadata.json - structured document data linking document ID with publication information, article count, and non crime counts

Document IDs
Documents within the GALE BLN system are indexed by a "document ID"---a 10 digit number, prefixed with a 1 or 2 letter collection ID. Two versions of this ID appear to exist - a short form without the collection ID that data has been returned from GALE with, and a longer form with the collection ID that <strong>must</strong> be used when searching the platform site. For example, the 1834-07-07 issue of the Morning Chronicle has been returned from GALE as document ID 3207163457, in order to find this document again in the BLN online platform, you will need the longer form BA3207163457. The two types are bridged in metadata.json.
Errors
Care has been taken to ensure the ground truth is high quality through multiple error detection, image comparison, and error correction passes, however errors may still remain. BLN600 claims a high, but not 100% accuracy rate. If you have noticed an error in the ground truth, please report it to one of the authors.
Access, usage, and modification terms and license
Express permission was sought from and granted by GALE on behalf of the company and the British Library partners, and communicated to the authors electronically, for the release of the OCR text of 600 individual excerpts from the British Library Newspapers corpus parts 1 and 2, under a non-commercial use-only license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), publicly accessible with no additional access stipulations.
This research was funded by a UKRI EPSRC PhD studentship (1st author) and by The University of Sheffield's Centre for Machine Intelligence (2nd author).
BLN600 by Callum Booth, Alan Thomas, and Robert Gaizauskas is licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
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DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.22795418.v1
title: MSS3 SWAT data

description: Data from a study embedded within the MSS3 randomised controlled trial (ISRCTN57050216; REC 18/NW/0422) designed to evaluate the effectiveness of a brief participant information leaflet and trial logo branded pen on recruitment to the host trial.<br>Data access will be granted once users have provided a written proposal and consented to a data sharing agreement. Requests can be submitted to multiple.symptoms.study3@sheffield.ac.uk.Aggregated data is available at https://doi.org/10.15131/shef.data.23791731