cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637342
title: LoRaWAN Network Attacks

description: This dataset includes a dump of messages seen on a LoRaWAN network collected during validation of the GUARD project. It includes plain traffic from real devices installed on city bus and some attacks artificially generated by replicating or altering messages.
DOI: 10.48677/2d004c6e-018e-4f17-8564-ba14d48a1278
title: Digitales Landschaftsmodell - Geographische Namen INSPIRE Stichtag 29.04.2022

description: Der Objektbereich Geographische Namen umfasst die koordinativen Bezugspunkte (mit Attributen) von derzeit mehr als 215 000 Namen von Österreich: 1) Siedlungsnamen (Städte, Dörfer und Einzelobjekte) 2) Gebietsnamen 3) Bergnamen (Gebirge, Berge und Täler) 4) Gletschernamen 5) Gewässernamen (Flüsse, Bäche, Seen und Teiche) Mit "Geonam" liegt die umfassendste geographische Namendatenbank von Österreich für eine rasche Ortsuche und statistische Abfragen vor.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3713919
title: Disaster Tweet Corpus 2020

description: This dataset consists of tweets collected during 48 disasters over 10 disaster types with human annotations denoting if a tweet is related to this disaster or not. This collection is intended as a benchmarking dataset for filtering algorithms. <strong>Dataset Specification</strong> Tweets are separated into files based on individual disasters, where each file contains a balanced number of positive and negative examples. The naming scheme is as follows: <pre><code>&lt;disaster type&gt;-&lt;name or region&gt;[-&lt;sub-type&gt;]-&lt;year&gt;.ndjson</code></pre> Each line in the data files is a complete json-object, containing the tweet-id, the text, and the annotations as: <pre><code class="language-json">{"id": "12345", "text": "let's all pray for nepal!", "relevance": 1}</code></pre> <strong>References</strong> To reference this collection as a whole, please use the following citation: Wiegmann, M., Kersten, J., Klan, F., Potthast, M., Stein, B. (2020). Analysis of Filtering Models for<br> Disaster-Related Tweets. Proceedings of the 17th ISCRAM. This dataset compiles tweets collected, annotated, and published in several other works. Please consider to cite those too: 1. Imran, M., Castillo, C., Lucas, J., Meier, P., and Vieweg, S. (2014). AIDR: artificial intelligence for disaster response. In: WWW (Companion Volume). 2. Olteanu, A., Castillo, C., Diaz, F., and Vieweg, S. (2014). CrisisLex: A Lexicon for Collecting and Filtering<br> Microblogged Communications in Crises. Proceedings of the 8th ICWSM. 3. Olteanu, A., Vieweg, S., and Castillo, C. (2015). What to Expect When the Unexpected Happens: Social<br> Media Communications Across Crises. Proceedings of the 18th ACM Conference on Computer Supported<br> Cooperative Work & Social Computing. 4. Imran, M., Mitra, P., and Srivastava, J. (2016). Enabling Rapid Classification of Social Media Communications<br> During Crises. IJISCRAM 8. 5. Alam, F., Ofli, F., and Imran, M. (2018). CrisisMMD: Multimodal Twitter Datasets from Natural Disasters. Proceedings of the 12th ICWSM. 6. Stowe, K., Palmer, M., Anderson, J., Kogan, M., Palen, L., Anderson, K. M., Morss, R., Demuth, J., and Lazrus,<br> H. (2018). Developing and Evaluating Annotation Procedures for Twitter Data during Hazard Events. Proceedings of the LAW-MWE-CxG-2018. 7. McMinn, A. J., Moshfeghi, Y., and Jose, J. M. (2013). Building a Large-scale Corpus for Evaluating Event<br> Detection on Twitter. Proceedings of the 22nd ACM CIKM.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637377
title: BL Foster 979, catalogue entry: उमीचन्द اُمی چند

description: BL Foster 979, catalogue entry: उमीचन्द اُمی چند
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637376
title: BL Foster 979, catalogue entry: उमीचन्द اُمی چند

description: BL Foster 979, catalogue entry: उमीचन्द اُمی چند
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17824769
title: EcoEnergy Conversion Rate Data

description: Conversion rate data for EcoENERGY Retrofit for Homes (2007-2012)<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17824769.v1
title: EcoEnergy Conversion Rate Data

description: Conversion rate data for EcoENERGY Retrofit for Homes (2007-2012)<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6394551
title: DataSet: Structural and optical properties of gold nanosponges revealed via 3D nano-reconstruction and phase-field models

description: These are the main raw and processed data for the publication "Structural and optical properties of gold nanosponges revealed<br> via 3D nano-reconstruction and phasefield models". Abstract:<br> Nanoporous gold nanoparticles are subject of intensive research due to their unique morphology, which leads to electric field localizations generating a strongly nonlinear optical response, allowing a wide range of applications. However, accurate predictions of physical properties require detailed knowledge of the sponges’ chaotic nanometer-sized geometrical structures, posing a metrological challenge. Therefore, a main goal is to obtain computer models with equivalent structural and optical properties. To understand the sponges’ morphology, a procedure for their accurate three-dimensional reconstruction using focused ion beam tomography is presented. Next, a small number of morphological key parameters is derived that sufficiently characterize the complex topology. Additionally, a new simulation method for the computer-aided creation of finite-sized sponges with adjustable geometric properties is presented. It is shown that if certain morphological parameters are similar for computer-generated and experimental sponges, their optical response, including number and locations of field localizations, are also similar. Finally, the anisotropy of the experimental sponges is analyzed and an easy-to-use procedure to replicate arbitrary anisotropies in computer-generated sponges is presented.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6394550
title: DataSet: Structural and optical properties of gold nanosponges revealed via 3D nano-reconstruction and phase-field models

description: These are the main raw and processed data for the publication "Structural and optical properties of gold nanosponges revealed<br> via 3D nano-reconstruction and phasefield models". Abstract:<br> Nanoporous gold nanoparticles are subject of intensive research due to their unique morphology, which leads to electric field localizations generating a strongly nonlinear optical response, allowing a wide range of applications. However, accurate predictions of physical properties require detailed knowledge of the sponges’ chaotic nanometer-sized geometrical structures, posing a metrological challenge. Therefore, a main goal is to obtain computer models with equivalent structural and optical properties. To understand the sponges’ morphology, a procedure for their accurate three-dimensional reconstruction using focused ion beam tomography is presented. Next, a small number of morphological key parameters is derived that sufficiently characterize the complex topology. Additionally, a new simulation method for the computer-aided creation of finite-sized sponges with adjustable geometric properties is presented. It is shown that if certain morphological parameters are similar for computer-generated and experimental sponges, their optical response, including number and locations of field localizations, are also similar. Finally, the anisotropy of the experimental sponges is analyzed and an easy-to-use procedure to replicate arbitrary anisotropies in computer-generated sponges is presented.
DOI: 10.5283/epub.37693
title: Why can only 24% solve Bayesian reasoning problems in natural frequencies: Frequency phobia in spite of probability blindness

description: For more than 20 years, research has proven the beneficial effect of natural frequencies when it comes to solving Bayesian reasoning tasks (Gigerenzer & Hoffrage, 1995). In a recent meta-analysis, McDowell & Jacobs (2017) showed that presenting a task in natural frequency format increases performance rates to 24% compared to only 4% when the same task is presented in probability format. Nevertheless, on average three quarters of participants in their meta-analysis failed to obtain the correct solution for such a task in frequency format. In this paper, we present an empirical study on what participants typically do wrong when confronted with natural frequencies. We found that many of them did not actually use natural frequencies for their calculations, but translated them back into complicated probabilities instead. This switch from the intuitive presentation format to a less intuitive calculation format will be discussed within the framework of psychological theories (e.g., the Einstellung effect).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6606557
title: A Multi-domain Benchmark for Personalized Search Evaluation

description: We provide large-scale multi-domain benchmark datasets for Personalized Search. Further information can be found here.
DOI: 10.3886/e118941v1-120580
title: Prevalence of leukemia among patients who have abnormal hematological parameters in Jimma Medical Center, Southwest Ethiopia

description: <b>Introduction</b>; Leukemia is a heterogeneous group of hematological disorder which comprise a number of diverse and biologically distinct subgroups. Leukemia represents the 11th and 10th most frequent cause of cancer morbidity and mortality worldwide, respectively. Adequate data regarding the prevalence of leukemia is are lacking in Ethiopia, particularly in the study area. This study is aimed to determine the prevalence of leukemia and associated factors among patients who have abnormal hematological parameters in Jimma Medical Center. <b>Methodology:</b> A facility based cross-sectional study was conducted involving 332 patients who have abnormal hematological parameters. Complete blood count from venous blood was made with Sysmex auto-hematology analyzer (Sysmex XS-500i and XT-1800; Kobe, Japan). Peripheral blood morphology and bone marrow aspirate examination were done for each patient. Descriptive statistics for the prevalence of leukemia and multinomial logistic regression analysis to assess associated factors were executed with IBM SPSS version 25.<b> Results:</b> The prevalence of leukemia was 9.3%, while Acute Myeloid leukemia, Acute Lymphoid Leukemia, Chronic Myeloid Leukemia, Chronic Lymphoid Leukemia, Myelodysplastic Syndrome and undifferentiated Leukemia comprises, 3.6%, 2.7%, 1.8%, 0.6% and 0.3% respectively. Older Age (p=0.019), being male (p=0.047), Anemia (p=0.03), and rural residency of a patient (p=0.044) were significantly associated with having Acute myeloid leukemia. <b>Conclusion</b>: The prevalence of leukemia among patients who have abnormal hematological parameters in Jimma medical center is significant amount that needs further comprehensive investigations of the associated factors and predictors with more up to date diagnostic methods. <br><br><br><br>
description: No weight variable is used.<br>
description: Response Rates: 100%<br>
description: Presence of Common Scales: <br>Several Likert-type scales were used.<br>
description: Consecutive sampling technique was applied<br>
description: Patients with abnormal hematological parameters who visit Jimma Medical Center in the period from January 01, 2019 to April 30, 2019.<br><br><br><br>. Smallest Geographic Unit: Patients with abnormal heamtological parameters
description: face-to-face interview; other; Socio-demographic data was collected using semi-structured and pre-tested questionnaire while Clinical data was obtained from laboratory diagnostic procedures, hematological parameters from Complete blood counting automation.<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637393
title: Experimental IMS and MS/MS data of caffeine metabolites

description: The experimental ion mobility and collision-induced dissociation data for caffeine and its metabolites; ion mobility data for structurally similar nucleic bases and uric acid metabolites; DFT calculated structures with Gibbs free energies in gas phase and liquid phases (water, acetonitrile, water/acetonitrile (20/80, v/v)).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6411438
title: Experimental IMS and MS/MS data of caffeine metabolites

description: The experimental ion mobility and collision-induced dissociation data for caffeine and its metabolites; ion mobility data for structurally similar nucleic bases and uric acid metabolites; DFT calculated structures with Gibbs free energies in gas phase and liquid phases (water, acetonitrile, water/acetonitrile (20/80, v/v)).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20027480
title: Global Green Spaces(4353 cities)

description: global green spaces
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637432
title: Dataset for a tutorial to quantify BAM earthquake using SNAP

description: <strong>A tutorial to quantify BAM earthquake using SNAP</strong> Differential InSAR is a satellite-based remote sensing technique that can be used to quantify small displacements of the Earth's surface. This is due to the interferometric phase being much more sensitive to the ground motion than to the elevation difference. This practical session will explain how to apply it to real-world Envisat ASAR images, with user-oriented open-source SNAP software. The main goal is able to generate ground motion from a pair of SAR images to map the Earthquake of 2003 in BAM city. More information can be found here: Video: https://youtu.be/Uc-5F9Vz04w https://github.com/BAMInSAR https://www.facebook.com/groups/RadarInterferometry
description: The original Single Look Complex SAR format is licensed by European Space Agency.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637431
title: Dataset for a tutorial to quantify BAM earthquake using SNAP

description: <strong>A tutorial to quantify BAM earthquake using SNAP</strong> Differential InSAR is a satellite-based remote sensing technique that can be used to quantify small displacements of the Earth's surface. This is due to the interferometric phase being much more sensitive to the ground motion than to the elevation difference. This practical session will explain how to apply it to real-world Envisat ASAR images, with user-oriented open-source SNAP software. The main goal is able to generate ground motion from a pair of SAR images to map the Earthquake of 2003 in BAM city. More information can be found here: Video: https://youtu.be/Uc-5F9Vz04w https://github.com/BAMInSAR https://www.facebook.com/groups/RadarInterferometry
description: The original Single Look Complex SAR format is licensed by European Space Agency.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637445
title: LoRaWAN Network Attacks

description: This dataset includes a dump of messages seen on a LoRaWAN network collected during validation of the GUARD project. It includes plain traffic from real devices installed on city bus and some attacks artificially generated by replicating or altering messages.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637210
title: LoRaWAN Network Attacks

description: This dataset includes a dump of messages seen on a LoRaWAN network collected during validation of the GUARD project. It includes plain traffic from real devices installed on city bus and some attacks artificially generated by replicating or altering messages.
DOI: 10.17864/1947.000383
title: Combined eye-tracking and think-aloud data relating to how native-Chinese speakers process coreferential noun phrases in English-language academic texts

description: This dataset consists of two parts. The first part contains eye-movement data reflecting the reading times gathered when native-Chinese speakers processed coreferential noun phrases which (i) either did or did not contain a grammatical determiner, and (ii) either did or did not contain a semantically incongruent word. The second part consists of the transcripts from think-aloud interviews which were conducted subsequent to the eye-tracking experiment to investigate how readers at different levels of proficiency processed the coreferential noun phrases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20059145
title: Business model discovery algorithm reliability evaluation experiment simulation log.zip

description: Business model discovery algorithm reliability evaluation experiment simulation datasets
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19978025.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Childhood Maltreatment and Its Association with Cognitive Ability in Young People Suspected to Be at Clinical High Risk of Psychosis

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Childhood maltreatment is associated with both reduced cognitive functioning and the development of psychotic symptoms. However, the specific relationship between childhood maltreatment, cognitive abilities and (pre)psychotic symptoms remains unclear. Therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the association between childhood maltreatment and tasks of verbal memory and processing speed in a help-seeking sample of an early detection of psychosis service. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> A total of 274 participants consisting of 177 clinical high risk (CHR) for psychosis subjects and 97 clinical controls (CC) with subthreshold CHR underwent a battery of neurocognitive assessments measuring the latent variables verbal memory and processing speed. Additionally, the Trauma and Distress Scale (TADS) was administered to assess varying childhood maltreatment subtypes. Structural equation modeling (SEM) was used to examine associations between verbal memory, processing speed, and maltreatment subtypes. Other factors in the model were age, gender, clinical group (CHR or CC), and the presence of different CHR criteria. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Physical abuse was associated with lower scores in verbal memory and processing speed. The explained variance in the SEM reached up to 9.5% for verbal memory and 24.9% for processing speed. Both latent variables were each associated with the presence of cognitive-perceptive basic symptoms. Lower verbal memory was additionally associated with the clinical high-risk group, and processing speed capacity was associated with higher age and female gender. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Childhood physical abuse in particular was associated with poorer performance on verbal memory and processing speed across both groups of CHR and CC with subthreshold CHR symptoms. This adds to the current literature on reduced cognitive abilities when childhood maltreatment had occurred, albeit subtype dependent. Our findings, together with high prevalence rates of childhood maltreatment in patients with psychosis or CHR states, along with the presence of cognitive deficits in these patients, highlight the importance of not only assessing cognition but also childhood maltreatment in managing these patients. Future research should investigate the specific biological mechanisms of childhood maltreatment on verbal memory and processing speed in CHR subjects, as neurobiological alterations might explain the underlying mechanisms.
DOI: 10.4228/zalf-6ecw-hs10
title: Determination of spider mite abundance in soil of field-grown cucumbers and in plants under predatory mite pressure in invasive infestations using HRM real-time PCR assay (Part 1 of data collection, table KERSTEN_ET_AL_DATA_FIG4)

description: Between 2017 and 2019 we studied the abundance of spider mites in the soil to estimate the potential infestation pressure of soil colonizing spider mites. The spider mites were heterogeneously distributed in small concentrations in the soil. Soil colonizing spider mites did not affect spider mite abundance on plants and reversed. We observed that spider mite migration occurred primarily from the edge of the field adjacent to the weed strip. In 2020 and 2021, we investigated the efficacy of the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus (McGregor) for suppressing spider mite hotspots in the cropland. We compared untreated spider mite hotspots with N. californicus treated hotspots and showed that a single release of predatory mites could result in a high level of control when spider mite infestation density was initially high. With this study, soil can be ruled out as a habitat for spider mites, and attention to spider mite pest control can be directed to plant infestations. The highly sensitive HRM real-time PCR assay was used for the quantification of the spider mites. Tetranychus urticae served as reference. Research domain: Soil Sciences Research question: Does the soil serve as a shelter for spider mites and must the soil be included in control strategies? Does invasive infestation by spider mites occur on crops starting from the soil? Can the targeted use of predatory mites contain spider mite hotspots?
table KERSTEN_ET_AL_DATA_FIG4:
Spider mite abundance in the soil of cucumber plots measured 2017 to 2019. Three different open field cucumber plots were investigated per year: A-C 2017; D-F 2018; G-I 2019. Sampling always took place in April, July, and September. Spider mites were detected by HRM real-time PCR (spider mite number/ 100 g sample).

Related datasets are listed in the metadata element 'Related Identifier'.
Dataset version 1.0
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13606433
title: Response Surface Optimization of Lipase-catalyzed Surface Esterification for Modification of Cassava Starch with Rosin Acid

description: In this work, RAS was synthesized by lipase-catalysis, using native cassava starch and rosin acid as starting materials in a two-phase system. The effects of reaction time, solvent types, material ratio, reaction temperature and enzyme addition amount on DS were explored. Based on the single factor experiments, optimization of reaction conditions were carried out by applying Box–Behnken response surface methodology. The optimal condition was as follows: reaction temperature 59 ℃, m<sub>rosin acid</sub>: m<sub>starch</sub> = 4.1 and lipase dosage 264 μL. The experimental DS value of 0.0608 perfectly matched with the predicted value of 0.0613, which verified the practicability of this optimum strategy. Contact angle, emulsion capacity and emulsion stability of the RAS progressively improve with the increase of DS.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13606433.v1
title: Response Surface Optimization of Lipase-catalyzed Surface Esterification for Modification of Cassava Starch with Rosin Acid

description: In this work, RAS was synthesized by lipase-catalysis, using native cassava starch and rosin acid as starting materials in a two-phase system. The effects of reaction time, solvent types, material ratio, reaction temperature and enzyme addition amount on DS were explored. Based on the single factor experiments, optimization of reaction conditions were carried out by applying Box–Behnken response surface methodology. The optimal condition was as follows: reaction temperature 59 ℃, m<sub>rosin acid</sub>: m<sub>starch</sub> = 4.1 and lipase dosage 264 μL. The experimental DS value of 0.0608 perfectly matched with the predicted value of 0.0613, which verified the practicability of this optimum strategy. Contact angle, emulsion capacity and emulsion stability of the RAS progressively improve with the increase of DS.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.woau9wio
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (9380 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6637469
title: PINNup: Robust neural network wavefield solutions using frequency upscaling and neuron splitting

description: Solving for the frequency-domain scattered wavefield via physics-informed neural network (PINN) has great potential in increasing the flexibility and reducing the computational cost of seismic modeling and inversion. We propose a novel implementation of PINN using frequency upscaling and neuron splitting, which allows the neural network model to grow in size as we increase the frequency while leveraging the information from the pre-trained model for lower-frequency wavefields, resulting in fast convergence to high-accuracy wavefield solutions. In this letter, we present the relevant dataset to the paper.