cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/f8nvjrz5mx
title: Raw data

description: Raw data files for "Mechanisms of TiB2 and graphite nucleation during TiC-B4C high temperature interaction" by O. Popov1, V. Vishnyakov2, S. Chornobuk3, I. Totsky1, I. Plyushchay 1, 1 Faculty of Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kiev, Hlushkov Ave. 4, Kiev 03187, Ukraine 2 Institute for Materials Research, University of Huddersfield, HD1 3DH, UK 3Science and Research Centre “Synthesis”, Kiev 02139, Ukraine
DOI: 10.17632/hpt3mkshcf
title: Data for: Foaming of ploy(lactic acid) with supercritical CO2: the combined effect of crystallinity and crystalline morphology on cellular structure
DOI: 10.17632/jwv3bhm4hg
title: Data for: INFLUENCE OF DEPOSITION PARAMETERS ON THE STRUCTURE AND MICROSTRUCTURE OF Bi12TiO20 FILMS OBTAINED BY PULSED LASER DEPOSITION

description: support information
DOI: 10.17632/k7yw548szg
title: Genetic susceptibility to West Nile Virus infection in Camargue horses

description: This dataset provides supporting information to our project on Genetic susceptibility to WNV infection in Camargue horses. West Nile virus (WNV) is a mosquito-borne zoonotic neurotropic virus capable to cause lethal meningoencephalitis (WNE) in infected hosts such as birds, horses, and humans. Due to their sensitivity, horses serve as sentinel species in areas at risk. We studied a population of Camargue horses living in Southern France in two zones with endemic WNV circulation where WNV outbreaks were recorded in 2000 and 2003-4. Two sets of microsatellite markers located in MHC and Ly49 genomic regions were genotyped as well as multiple SNPs in ten immunity-related candidate gene regions. Associations between genetic polymorphisms and resistance/susceptibility to WNE were tested. While single marker associations were weak, compound two-gene genotypes of SNPs located within the MAVS, NCR2 and IL-10 genes and microsatellites HMS082 and CZM013 were associated with susceptibility to WNE. Combinations of microsatellite markers CZM009, ABGe17402 and ABGe9019 were associated with simple seroconversion without clinical signs of WNE (resistance). In addition, a distribution of polymorphic markers between WNV-IgG seropositive horses and a control group of WNV-IgG seronegative horses was tested. One SNP in the OAS1 gene (NC_009151.3:g.21961328A&gt;G) was significantly associated with the seropositive phenotype (pcorr= 0.023; OR = 40.5 CI (4.28; 383.26); RR = 8.18 CI (1.27; 52.89) in the Camargue breed. In compound genotypes, SNP markers for SLC11A1, MAVS, OAS1, TLR4, ADAM17 and NCR2 genes and ten microsatellites showed non-random distribution between seropositive and seronegative groups of horses. Further analysis of associated markers could contribute to our understanding of anti-WNV defense mechanisms in horses.
DOI: 10.17632/kmcfws92mf
title: Replication materials for the study titled "The diet problem, nutrient supply, and the cost of diversity applied to livestock feeds"

description: Please see README.txt. The data and code in this version (Version 2) are identical as in Version 1. Version 2 includes a link to the IFPRI Discussion Paper 01780 that used the data and code: Komarek, Adam M.; Robinson, Sherman; and Mason-D'Croz, Daniel. 2018. The diet problem, nutrient supply, and the cost of diversity applied to livestock feeds. IFPRI Discussion Paper 1780. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). http://ebrary.ifpri.org/cdm/singleitem/collection/p15738coll2/id/133026
DOI: 10.17632/kvj8k99y3f
title: Daytime and nighttime thermal effect

description: Thermal performance curves show that increases in temperatures below optima have positive effects whereas increases in temperatures above optima have negative effects. Organisms often experience adverse thermal environments caused by daytime extreme high temperatures while they may also recover or repair themselves during nighttime moderate temperatures. Thermal effects of daily fluctuating temperatures may thus be divided into two opposite processes, i.e. negative effect of daytime heat stress and positive effects of nighttime recovery. Despite recent progress on the consequences of increased daily temperature variability, the independent effect of daytime high temperature and nighttime mild temperature on organism performance and their combination in determining thermal effect of daily temperature fluctuations still remains unclear. By independently manipulating daily maximum and minimum temperatures, we tested how changes in daytime heat stress and nighttime recovery affect development and survival of eggs and the critical thermal maximum (CTmax) of first-instar larva in a lady beetle species Propylea japonica. We find that thermal effects on development rate and survival differed between daytime and nighttime temperatures, with daytime high temperatures have negative effects whereas nighttime mild temperatures have positive effects. The extent of daytime heat stress and nighttime recovery also affect egg development and survival and CTmax of first-instar larva, indicating independent and combined effects of daytime and nighttime temperatures in determining thermal performances. Our findings provide an insight into the thermal effect of day-to-night fluctuating temperatures and have important implications for predicting the impacts of daytime and nighttime warming under climate change.
DOI: 10.17632/pc4stnjz89
title: Full moment tensor of North American (depth 0-20km; M3-6; 1995-2018) with a focus on induced seismicity

description: The excel spreadsheet (provided separately “MT_all.xlsx”) includes the earthquake data used in this study. Each sheet contains a certain type of earthquake (I-induced, N-natural/tectonic) in a region. Due to the complexity of identifying the nature of a certain earthquake, the “induced” earthquakes are only used when one or more peer-reviewed publication has persuasively suggested its induced nature (see the comments in each sheet). The following explains the data source in each sheet. • WCanada_N: The focal mechanisms for the natural events in the WCSB are contributed by John Ristau (Ristau et al., 2007) through personal communication. Time range: 1995.6-2006.3. N=17. • WCanada_I: All the focal mechanisms for the induced events in the WCSB are resolved by University of Alberta broadband seismology group and have been revised/confirmed by Alberta Geological Survey. The lowest moment magnitude is 2.99 and the lowest Variance Reduction is 65%. Such criterions enhance our confidence in the resolved moment tensors. The focal mechanism of the event on November 10, 2016, is constrained as a pure double-couple and is not used for the nonDC analysis. Time range: 2013.12-2017.8. N=16. • CentralUS_I: For induced events in the central US, we limited the magnitude &gt; 4 to ensure enough stations has been used during GCMT solution, therefore, maximize the accuracy of the non-DC events. Induced events are selected based on the HiQuake catalog (Wilson et al., 2017). We also use the focal mechanism from USGS as well as Saint Louise University Earthquake center for reference. Time range: 2011.2-2016.12. N=20 • CentralUS_N: Natural events only used when depth &lt; 10 km, with the hypocenter location reported outside the popular induced seismicity regions (see https://www.usgs.gov/news/induced-earthquakes-raise-chances-damaging-shaking-2016 ) and has one or more peer-reviewed publication to prove its tectonic nature (e.g., Huang et al., 2017). With this over-restricted criterion, we minimize the possibility of including the potential induced earthquakes in the central US (time range: 2010.1-2017.8, 20&lt; latitude &lt;40, -112&lt; longitude
DOI: 10.17632/pr7dwxj5ds
title: Data for: Dynamically Changing Cattle Market Linkages with Supply Side-Controlled Transitions

description: File "Price Received_Cattle GE500_by State_1950-2010.csv" is the annual series of price received for feeder cattle (GE 500lbs) by state from 1950 to 2010; File "Inventory_Cattle (INCL Calves)_by State_1950-2010.csv" is the annual series of inventory level of cattle (including calves) by state from 1950 to 2010; File "Slaughter_Commercial_Cattle GE500_National_1950-2010.csv" is the annual series of the number of feeder cattle (GE 500lbs) slaughtered for commercial use at national level from 1950 to 2010 Data source: United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS)
DOI: 10.17632/ssxgstjvjy
title: Maus

description: Maus
DOI: 10.17632/vmpb2t8h4c
title: Data set for value co creation in HEIs

description: The data in this study aims to explore a new dimensional abstraction of value co-creation behavior for the service institutions especially in the context of higher education institutions. The items used for data collection reflect the students' value co-creation behavior as a whole rather than specific dimensions mentioned by Yi and Gong (2013) such as participate behavior and citizenship behavior. Factor analysis was done with 16 items in participation behavior and 13 items of citizenship behavior developed by Yi & Gong(2013) together and check the response among the international students in the private and public higher education institutions in Malaysia. As Malaysia is considered one of the emerging HUB in Asia it would be possible to encounter students from different countries and cultures to experiment their psychology towards the value co creation behavior items in their respective university context. The aim is to experiment whether the items fall under the similar dimensions separately for the participation and citizenship behaviors or there is any integration between the items. Besides that, the study wants to explore the number of extracted factors especially for the higher educational perspectives how the items differ from the original measurement scale developed by Yi & Gong(2013). The data was gathered personally by the researcher with the help of student representative council members in the respective universities. Both postgraduate and undergraduate students participated in the survey. They have shared their value co-creation experience with their respective universities. The findings of the study have interesting insights. The items of citizenship behaviour fall with the items of participation behaviour. This reflects that students' participation behavior and citizenship behavior cannot be seen as individual entities. They rather have to be taken as an integrated phenomenon for successful value co creation behaviour. The exploratory factor analysis also reveals that the number of factors extracted for the value co-creation behaviour in higher education context is also different from the original dimensions of Yi & Gong(2013).
DOI: 10.17632/4g29fdxwm3
title: Data for: 3341069

description: All cited materials written in Chinese in this manuscript are in the zip entitled "cited materials written in Chinese." Most of them are in different sub-folders entitled by their authors' full names and data. Some are PDFs entitled by their authors' full names and data. The pictures of the copyright page, the cover, and the cited pages in each cited Chinese book are put in each sub-folder respectively.
DOI: 10.17632/5nm64pfdfd
title: Data for: Joint Contour Net Analysis for Feature Detection in Lattice Quantum Chromodynamics Data

description: The provided files contain the data used in this case study. "config.b190k1680mu0700j02s16t08" contains the raw configuration data as (binary) output from the FORTRAN 'cooling' code. "topological charge density.hvol" captures the scalar field in 4-dimensions by computing the topological charge density at each site on the lattice. "cool0030_sliced.7z" contains each 3D slice of the data across the temporal axis. Read me files are provided for parsing the scalar field in 4D ("data_structure.txt") and 3D ("sliced_data_structure.txt").
DOI: 10.17632/86fct9mzf7
title: Data for: An accurate and ultrafast method for estimating 3D radiological dose rate fields from arbitrary airborne radionuclide distributions
DOI: 10.17632/j64pkc456r
title: Data for: Bibliometric Analysis across Eight Years 2008 - 2015 of Intelligence Articles: An Updating of Wicherts (2009)

description: All data used in Pesta's (2017) bibliometric analyses of Intelligence articles
DOI: 10.17632/kv3ny87npf
title: Source Code of the Parameterized Implementation of preCQE

description: The preCQE algorithm, in its parameterized form, as described in the article “Publishing Inference-Proof Relational Data: An Implementation and Experiments”, has been implemented as part of the larger Controlled Interaction Execution (CIE) framework prototype. In this data set, in the directory preCQE-source, we provide all the preCQE specific files, which are in the Java package edu.udo.cs.ls6.cie.server.censor.precqe. Furthermore we provide those files from package edu.udo.cs.ls6.cie.server.examples that contain the examples used in the article.
DOI: 10.17632/snpbvgfgcw
title: Data for: Intuitive Blaming of Peeping Toms Versus Cyber Peepers

description: In a series of studies, we examine the existence and factors underlying a blaming discrepancy between responses to a cyber peeper and to a peeping Tom. The first study demonstrates reduced blame for a cyber peeper, and the subsequent eight studies hone in on major differences between the cyber peeping and peeping Tom scenarios that may contribute to a blaming discrepancy, such as the effort involved on the part of the peeper and the risk-taking on the part of the victim. Four of eight such factors are found to impact blame. We then compare responses to cyber peeping and peeping Tom scenarios that are roughly matched on these four factors to assess whether such matching equalizes blame. Finally, we compare blame for the viewing of a private nude photo on the Internet with blame for the viewing of a private nude photo printed on paper in order to assess whether blame is influenced by the involvement of Internet technology itself, rather than by the other factors the technology brings with it. Study 1 examines the existence and the magnitude of any blaming discrepancy by comparing blame for a regular peeping Tom with blame for a cyber peeper. Studies 2 through 9 explore differences between the cyber peeping and peeping Tom scenarios that might contribute to a blaming discrepancy. Study 2 - Victim Celebrity Status Study 3 - Higher vs Lower Victim Risk Study 4 - Higher vs Lower Perp. Effort Study 5 - Prurience vs Curiosity Study 6 - More vs Fewer other peepers Study 7 - Still vs Live-Streaming Media Study 8 - Distance Study 9 - Middleman Involvement Study 10 matches scenarios on factors found to impact blame in these scenarios to test whether such matching equalizes blame. Study 11 compares photo viewing in person which photo viewing on the internet to test whether the internet itself impacts blame.
DOI: 10.17632/th3bchs7xs
title: Data for: Research on Next Event Estimation for Reflecting Surfaces

description: The results of NPTS and MCNP
DOI: 10.17632/whpm6n6sr3
title: Data for: Versatile use of Azospirillum brasilense strains tagged with gfp and mCherry genes for visualization of biofilm associated with wheat roots.
DOI: 10.17632/xnjchrx4jy
title: Data for: Documenting need for naloxone distribution in the Los Angeles County jail system

description: Responses from 3,936 individuals given a six question survey about exposure to opioid-related overdose and interest in receiving naloxone training on intake into the Los Angeles County Jail system over a two week period in 2017.
DOI: 10.17632/247dbmwnhz
title: Data for: Time-frequency-based non-harmonic analysis to reduce line-noise impact for LIGO observation system

description: Data of manuscript
DOI: 10.17632/29fjfk2vxh
title: pcos2017

description: Research hypothesis: Administration of aqueous extract of Agnus castus leaves to pcos-induced female Wistar rats is beneficial What data shows: the current data shows the administrations of Agnus castus at all doses administered led to an increase in the activities of Alkaline Phosphatase, catalase, and superoxide dismutase from 1357.32 nM/min/mg, 0.020 U/mg protein and 361.11 U/mg to 2230.64 nM/min/mg, 0.10 U/mg protein, and 583.33 U/mg protein respectively. Also, glucose (175 mg/100mg to 691.67 mg/100mg) and cholesterol levels (173.77 mg/dl to 182.81 mg/dl) increased when compared with the letrozole administered rats. There was a slight depletion in the levels of uterine protein (from 1.23mg/g to 1.13mg/g). Serum levels of testosterone increased in letrozole administered rats but decreased in animals that received Agnus castus extracts. Follicle stimulating hormone and estradiol level increased in animals administered with Agnus castus compared with letrozole administered animals. Notable findings: - Elevated testosterone level was reduced in Agnus castus treated rats - Lipid peroxidation levels reduced considerably in Agnus castus treated rats - Reduced level of antioxidant enzymes was augmented after Agnus castus treatment How the data can be interpreted: Although Agnus castus aqueous leaves extract seemed to show some beneficial effects on letrozole-administered pcos animals, the changes observed were not significant.
DOI: 10.17632/8mrsnfr7x2
title: Data for: Development of Superconducting Joint for TOKAMAK Feeder Busbar

description: We write a Fortran code to calculate AC losses of two types of joints, however the code is needed to furture improve, thus data of AC losses calculation is not uploaded.
DOI: 10.17632/h59jynh6cn
title: Data for: Degradation of Tetra- and Trichloroethylene under Iron Reducing Conditions by Acidimicrobiaceae sp. A6

description: Data for figures
DOI: 10.17632/ycnx7zrhp7
title: Data for: Non-intrusive Load Composition Estimation for Low Voltage Substations from Aggregate ZIP Load Models

description: The dataset composes simulated aggregate Loads at low voltage distribution substation feeder. The data contains Pagg, Qagg, ZIP model of Pagg, ZIP model of Qagg, Voltage, Weight (Load Composition) and other derived parameters. The dataset was prepared as follows: 1. Load composition [0, 100%] among thirteen dominant load categories (at LV) using Monte-Carlo Simulation was generated. 2. Aggregate load at LV substantiation was prepared as the weighted sum of the generated load compositions and ZIP model of the contributing load categories.
DOI: 10.17632/zppd4cfb53
title: Data for: Innovation and Profit motivations for Social Entrepreneurship: A Fuzzy-set Analysis

description: Social entrepreneurship
DOI: 10.17632/cpc43d2pny
title: Developing meaningful communication with a youth audience through co-design: the case of youth in Cape Town, South Africa

description: The youth faces unique challenges due to constant movement within the global economic and technological contexts. A digitally oversaturated world with constant access to globalised, mass information makes it challenging for communication designers to reach this audience on important matters. The South African context further complicates matters as youth unemployment is at an all-time high, a lack of quality schooling continues to feed poverty and inequality, exposure to gangs, violence, trauma and sexual abuse contribute to antisocial behaviour and drug and alcohol abuse increase risky sexual behaviour. It is therefore important to connect with the youth on these matters. The need to explore the mechanisms and content which will successfully connect with a South African youth audience was identified. In response to this, this study explored what the youth considers to be meaningful communication. The main objective of this research was to explore what types of visual communication have meaning for the youth to enable communication designers to connect with the South African youth market. The study used case study methodology and data was collected qualitatively through a questionnaire and participatory methods, including two co-design workshops (with 20 participants, aged 20-27) and a small group discussion (with 5 participants). The study featured a co-design approach, which focused on collaborative meaning-making through the visualisation of communication pieces. The study identified several interconnected themes which relate to a bigger category of association. Three major categories of understanding were identified: perception (how the youth see their world); engagement (how the youth experience their world); and relevance (how the youth relate to their world). These themes provide visual communication designers with valuable insights relating to the youth audience.
DOI: 10.17632/fwkxzgwmzt
title: Data for: Long-Term Thermally Stable Nanoconfining Networks for Efficient Fully Conjugated Semicrystalline/Amorphous Diblock Copolymer Photovoltaics

description: supplementary material
DOI: 10.17632/w8jv9ngnsk
title: Proteomics explains client specificity of the human TRAP complex in ER protein import

description: In mammalian cells, one-third of all polypeptides are transported into/across the ER-membrane via the Sec61-channel. While the Sec61-complex facilitates translocation of all polypeptides with amino-terminal signal peptides (sp) or transmembrane helices, the Sec61-associated TRAP-complex supports translocation of only a subset, i.e. in a substrate-specific manner. To characterize TRAP-dependent precursors, we combined siRNA-mediated TRAP depletion in human cells, label-free quantitative proteomics, and differential expression analysis. The results were validated by western blotting and quantitative RT-PCR as well as under conditions of over-production of TRAP-dependent precursors and their mutated variants in the presence or absence of MG132, a proteasome inhibitor. Sp analysis of TRAP-clients revealed above-average glycine-plus-proline content as the distinguishing feature. Thus, TRAP acts as an sp-receptor on the ER-membrane’s cytosolic face for precursor polypeptides with high glycine-plus-proline content in their sp and triggers substrate-specific (and regulated) opening of the Sec61-channel by its interaction with the ER-lumenal hinge of Sec61α. The work is about to be published under the title Proteomics reveals signal peptide features determining the client specificity in human TRAP-dependent ER protein import by Duy Nguyen, Regine Stutz, Stefan Schorr, Sven Lang, Stefan Pfeffer, Hudson H. Freeze, Friedrich Förster, Volkhard Helms1 Johanna Dudek & Richard Zimmermann Here we present the original western blot data plus additional SP and TMH analyses, which are presented in a pptx figure and a xlsx table, respectively . Additional physicochemical properties of TRAP clients with SP or TMH. In addition to the hydrophobicity score and glycine/proline (GP) content, we determined the ΔGapp values of SP sequences (a) and transmembrane helices (TMH) (b) with the ΔGapp predictor for TM helix insertion (http://dgpred.cbr.su.se) and plotted these values against the relative count (Density). Glycine and glycine plus proline content of human signal peptides. We used custom scripts to compute the glycine (G) and glycine plus proline (GP) content of human SP sequences from UniProtKB entries. GP content was calculated as the total fraction of glycine and proline in the respective sequence. Notably, 1382 SP of a total of 3513 have a GP content of &gt; 15%, the proposed threshold for TRAP involvement and, therefore, potential regulation by phosphorylation and/or calcium binding by TRAP subunit α.