cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12209951
title: Differentially methylated CpG between carcinomas with mucinous differentiation and control

description: Differentially methylated CpG between carcinomas with mucinous differentiation and control
DOI: 10.25380/iastate.12209984
title: Limestone rate influence common bean in south-central Uganda

description: Limestone rate influencing common bean in Uganda was compiled to test whether limestone can increase yield and nutritional content of common bean on red soil in Uganda. Using the databases, we report how limestone and NP fertilizers affected common bean stand density, pod density, seed number per pod, individual seed weight, grain yield, bean biomass yield, bean height, pod harvest index, and grain Fe and Zn concentrations in two growing seasons.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12209951.v1
title: Differentially methylated CpG between carcinomas with mucinous differentiation and control

description: Differentially methylated CpG between carcinomas with mucinous differentiation and control
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12209666
title: Changes in the faecal bacterial microbiota during hospitalization of horses with colic and the effect of different causes of colic

description: <i>Background</i>: Previous studies have identified alterations in the fecal microbiota of horses with colic; however, further work is needed to interpret these findings. <i>Objectives</i>: To compare the fecal microbiota of horses presenting for colic at hospital admission v. day 1 v. day 3/discharge and with different colic duration and lesion locations. <i>Study design</i>: Prospective observational clinical study <i>Methods</i>: Fecal samples were collected from 17 colic cases at hospital admission, on day 1 and on day 3 post admission or at the time of hospital discharge if prior to 72 hours. Fecal samples were extracted for genomic DNA, PCR-amplified, sequenced, and analyzed using QIIME. Species richness and Shannon diversity (alpha diversity) were estimated. The extent of the relationship between bacterial communities (beta diversity) was quantified using pairwise UniFrac distances, visualized using principal coordinate analysis (PCoA), and statistically analyzed using PERMANOVA. The relative abundance of bacterial populations at the different time points and in different types of colic were compared using ANCOM. <i>Results</i>: There was a decrease in species richness from admission to day 3/hospital discharge (P = 0.049) and a decrease in species richness (P = 0.005) and Shannon diversity (P = 0.016) in horses with chronic compared to acute colic. Based on PCoA and PERMANOVA, there was a significant difference in bacterial community composition for horses with different colic duration (P = 0.001) and lesion location (P = 0.006). Several differences in bacterial phyla and genera were observed at different time points and with different types of colic. <i>Study Limitations</i>: Relative low numbers and a diverse population of horses. <i>Conclusions</i>: The microbiota changes from hospital admission to day 3/discharge in horses with colic and horses with chronic colic and large colon lesions have a distinct bacterial population compared to horses with acute colic and small intestinal lesions.
DOI: 10.25380/iastate.12209984.v1
title: Limestone rate influence common bean in south-central Uganda

description: Limestone rate influencing common bean in Uganda was compiled to test whether limestone can increase yield and nutritional content of common bean on red soil in Uganda. Using the databases, we report how limestone and NP fertilizers affected common bean stand density, pod density, seed number per pod, individual seed weight, grain yield, bean biomass yield, bean height, pod harvest index, and grain Fe and Zn concentrations in two growing seasons.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12209603
title: Effect of Morphine on Cerebral Activity of Very Premature Infants

description: The is a data set of extremely premature infants and their clinical data as well as amplitude integrated EEG data before and after morphine administration
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12209666.v1
title: Changes in the faecal bacterial microbiota during hospitalization of horses with colic and the effect of different causes of colic

description: <i>Background</i>: Previous studies have identified alterations in the fecal microbiota of horses with colic; however, further work is needed to interpret these findings. <i>Objectives</i>: To compare the fecal microbiota of horses presenting for colic at hospital admission v. day 1 v. day 3/discharge and with different colic duration and lesion locations. <i>Study design</i>: Prospective observational clinical study <i>Methods</i>: Fecal samples were collected from 17 colic cases at hospital admission, on day 1 and on day 3 post admission or at the time of hospital discharge if prior to 72 hours. Fecal samples were extracted for genomic DNA, PCR-amplified, sequenced, and analyzed using QIIME. Species richness and Shannon diversity (alpha diversity) were estimated. The extent of the relationship between bacterial communities (beta diversity) was quantified using pairwise UniFrac distances, visualized using principal coordinate analysis (PCoA), and statistically analyzed using PERMANOVA. The relative abundance of bacterial populations at the different time points and in different types of colic were compared using ANCOM. <i>Results</i>: There was a decrease in species richness from admission to day 3/hospital discharge (P = 0.049) and a decrease in species richness (P = 0.005) and Shannon diversity (P = 0.016) in horses with chronic compared to acute colic. Based on PCoA and PERMANOVA, there was a significant difference in bacterial community composition for horses with different colic duration (P = 0.001) and lesion location (P = 0.006). Several differences in bacterial phyla and genera were observed at different time points and with different types of colic. <i>Study Limitations</i>: Relative low numbers and a diverse population of horses. <i>Conclusions</i>: The microbiota changes from hospital admission to day 3/discharge in horses with colic and horses with chronic colic and large colon lesions have a distinct bacterial population compared to horses with acute colic and small intestinal lesions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12207149
title: Dataset: Mindfulness and Well-Being

description: <b>A manuscript using this dataset is under a journal review.</b><b><br></b><b>Abstract:</b>The attention towards the phenomenon of mindfulness has been growing in recent years. Rapidly accumulating evidence suggests that mindfulness is closely related to some aspects of well-being. This study contributes to a better understanding of the relationship between mindfulness and two well-being indicators (subjective and psychological well-being). Specifically, the results from a time-lagged panel data of employed individuals (N = 240) provide support for the differential relationships between two measures of dispositional mindfulness (MAAS and FFMQ) and two types of well-being – subjective and psychological well-being via resilience. Theoretical and practical implications of these results are discussed. <b>Variable description:</b>maas is Mindful Attention Awareness Scale (MAAS; Brown & Ryan, 2003) consisting of 15 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .84).ffmq is Five Facet Mindfulness questionnaire (FFMQ; Baer, Smith, Hopkins, Krietemeyer, & Toney, 2006) consisting of 38 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .91).resilience is Smith et al. (2008) scale consisting of 6 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .77).swbt1 and swb t2 is subjective well-being measured at T1 and T2 using Lyubomirsky and Lepper's (1999) scale consisting of 4 items (Cronbach’s alpha (T1/T2) = .85/.87).pwbt1 and pwb t2 is psychological well-being measured at T1 and T2 using Diener et al.'s (2010) scale consisting of 8 items (Cronbach’s alpha (T1/T2) = .85/.89).Control variables included age, gender (1 = Male), and neuroticism. Neuroticism was measured using John and Srivastava’s (1999) scale consisting of 8 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .88). <br><b>Participants:</b>Data was collected from full-time and part-time employees located in the United States registered on an online survey platform Prolific.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12207992
title: Raw_data_file.xlsx

description: Source data used to make the figures<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12207149.v2
title: Dataset: Mindfulness and Well-Being

description: <b>A manuscript using this dataset is under a journal review.</b><b><br></b><b>Abstract:</b>The attention towards the phenomenon of mindfulness has been growing in recent years. Rapidly accumulating evidence suggests that mindfulness is closely related to some aspects of well-being. This study contributes to a better understanding of the relationship between mindfulness and two well-being indicators (subjective and psychological well-being). Specifically, the results from a time-lagged panel data of employed individuals (N = 240) provide support for the differential relationships between two measures of dispositional mindfulness (MAAS and FFMQ) and two types of well-being – subjective and psychological well-being via resilience. Theoretical and practical implications of these results are discussed. <b>Variable description:</b>maas is Mindful Attention Awareness Scale (MAAS; Brown & Ryan, 2003) consisting of 15 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .84).ffmq is Five Facet Mindfulness questionnaire (FFMQ; Baer, Smith, Hopkins, Krietemeyer, & Toney, 2006) consisting of 38 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .91).resilience is Smith et al. (2008) scale consisting of 6 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .77).swbt1 and swb t2 is subjective well-being measured at T1 and T2 using Lyubomirsky and Lepper's (1999) scale consisting of 4 items (Cronbach’s alpha (T1/T2) = .85/.87).pwbt1 and pwb t2 is psychological well-being measured at T1 and T2 using Diener et al.'s (2010) scale consisting of 8 items (Cronbach’s alpha (T1/T2) = .85/.89).Control variables included age, gender (1 = Male), and neuroticism. Neuroticism was measured using John and Srivastava’s (1999) scale consisting of 8 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .88). <br><b>Participants:</b>Data was collected from full-time and part-time employees located in the United States registered on an online survey platform Prolific.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206951
title: mc_009.tar.gz

description: 9/10 CAPTCHA data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12207149.v1
title: Dataset: Mindfulness and Well-Being

description: <b>Abstract:</b>The attention towards the phenomenon of mindfulness has been growing in recent years. Rapidly accumulating evidence suggests that mindfulness is closely related to some aspects of well-being. This study contributes to a better understanding of the relationship between mindfulness and two well-being indicators (subjective and psychological well-being). Specifically, the results from a time-lagged panel data of employed individuals (N = 240) provide support for the differential relationships between two measures of dispositional mindfulness (MAAS and FFMQ) and two types of well-being – subjective and psychological well-being via resilience. Theoretical and practical implications of these results are discussed. <b>Variable description:</b>maas is Mindful Attention Awareness Scale (MAAS; Brown & Ryan, 2003) consisting of 15 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .84).ffmq is Five Facet Mindfulness questionnaire (FFMQ; Baer, Smith, Hopkins, Krietemeyer, & Toney, 2006) consisting of 38 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .91).resilience is Smith et al. (2008) scale consisting of 6 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .77).swbt1 and swb t2 is subjective well-being measured at T1 and T2 using Lyubomirsky and Lepper's (1999) scale consisting of 4 items (Cronbach’s alpha (T1/T2) = .85/.87).pwbt1 and pwb t2 is psychological well-being measured at T1 and T2 using Diener et al.'s (2010) scale consisting of 8 items (Cronbach’s alpha (T1/T2) = .85/.89).Control variables included age, gender (1 = Male), and neuroticism. Neuroticism was measured using John and Srivastava’s (1999) scale consisting of 8 items (Cronbach’s alpha = .88). <br><b>Participants:</b>Data was collected from full-time and part-time employees located in the United States registered on an online survey platform Prolific.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206951.v1
title: mc_009.tar.gz

description: 9/10 CAPTCHA data.
DOI: 10.25380/iastate.12206720
title: Leaf removal at six-leaf stage influences cowpea and common bean yield

description: Leaf removal at six-leaf stage of two cowpea and two common bean varieties found differing nutritional value of removed leaves and effects on grain yield and yield components in Iowa. Using the databases, we report leaf removal affected common bean stand density, pod density, seed number per pod, individual seed weight, grain yield, bean biomass yield, bean height, pod harvest index, and grain Fe and Zn concentrations in two growing seasons. <br>The second year of the study failed due to flooding of the plot site following extraordinarily intense and prolonged rainfall near Boone, Iowa.
DOI: 10.25380/iastate.12206705
title: Bean variety interactions on seed elemental concentrations in Colorado (USA), Iowa (USA), and Masaka (Uganda)

description: Four common bean varieties were produced in two years at four locations, Colorado (USA), Iowa (USA), and Michigan (USA), and Masaka (Uganda). <br>Using the databases, we report common bean stand density, grain yield, and seed weight; seed concentrations of phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, sodium, zinc, aluminum, iron, sulfur, manganese, nitrogen, and crude protein; and soil pH, organic matter, and extractable phosphorus, potassium, sodium, magnesium, manganese, iron, aluminum, zinc, nitrogen, sulfate-sulfur, calcium, copper, and boron.
DOI: 10.25380/iastate.12206720.v1
title: Leaf removal at six-leaf stage influences cowpea and common bean yield

description: Leaf removal at six-leaf stage of two cowpea and two common bean varieties found differing nutritional value of removed leaves and effects on grain yield and yield components in Iowa. Using the databases, we report leaf removal affected common bean stand density, pod density, seed number per pod, individual seed weight, grain yield, bean biomass yield, bean height, pod harvest index, and grain Fe and Zn concentrations in two growing seasons. <br>The second year of the study failed due to flooding of the plot site following extraordinarily intense and prolonged rainfall near Boone, Iowa.
DOI: 10.25380/iastate.12206705.v1
title: Bean variety interactions on seed elemental concentrations in Colorado (USA), Iowa (USA), and Masaka (Uganda)

description: Four common bean varieties were produced in two years at four locations, Colorado (USA), Iowa (USA), and Michigan (USA), and Masaka (Uganda). <br>Using the databases, we report common bean stand density, grain yield, and seed weight; seed concentrations of phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, sodium, zinc, aluminum, iron, sulfur, manganese, nitrogen, and crude protein; and soil pH, organic matter, and extractable phosphorus, potassium, sodium, magnesium, manganese, iron, aluminum, zinc, nitrogen, sulfate-sulfur, calcium, copper, and boron.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206702
title: CBD iHPC FST

description: This project contains all behavioral data regarding the effect of intrahippocampal administration of cannabidiol in the forced swimming test.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12206657
title: Children, Technology and Play - Telephone Interviews Data

description: The <i>Telephone Interviews Data</i> forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included 31 telephone interviews with parents of children aged 3-11 years from a range of backgrounds across the UK. <br> This dataset comprises the anonymised transcriptions of the audio-recorded interviews, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata.<br> The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools, including the question schedule for the telephone interviews, and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206702.v1
title: CBD iHPC FST

description: This project contains all behavioral data regarding the effect of intrahippocampal administration of cannabidiol in the forced swimming test.
DOI: 10.15131/shef.data.12206657.v1
title: Children, Technology and Play - Telephone Interviews Data

description: The <i>Telephone Interviews Data</i> forms part of <b>Children, Technology and Play</b> (2019-2020), an 8-month co-produced study by academics from the University of Sheffield and University of Cape Town, South Africa, the LEGO Foundation and Dubit. The study explored the contemporary play environments of children to identify the ways in which their play is shaped by technology, examine the relationship between digital play, learning and creativity, and explore the role of adults in mediating digital play. The UK research included 31 telephone interviews with parents of children aged 3-11 years from a range of backgrounds across the UK. <br> This dataset comprises the anonymised transcriptions of the audio-recorded interviews, plus a spreadsheet containing relevant metadata.<br> The project received ethical approval from the University of Sheffield (no. 028701). The research tools, including the question schedule for the telephone interviews, and other datasets from the study are deposited elsewhere in ORDA and have been brought together in the <b>Children, Technology and Play collection</b>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206651
title: Heat-Hardening Manuscript Lizard Data

description: Raw data collected for A. carolinesis & A. sagrei<br>Key:<br>Hour: The hour interval that each specific lizard was tested at.Species: Anolis sagrei represented as "sag" and Anolis caroliensis represented as "car"Lizard ID: Unique Identifier of each lizard, a combination of letters and numbers.Date: the date on which the CTmax1 value was measuredCTmax1: The initial critical thermal maximum value of each lizardCTmax2: The second time that the critical thermal maximum value was tested.SVL: Snout vent length (cm)Mass: mass of each lizard (g)Delta: ΔCTmax value for each lizard, calculated by subtracting CTmax1 from CTmax 2.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206597
title: AMG MBT EPM

description: This project contains all behavioral data related to the effects of aminoguianidine, a nitric oxide synthase inhibitor, in MBT and EPM.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206378
title: Metadata record for: Multicenter dataset of multi-shell diffusion MRI in healthy traveling adults with identical settings

description: This dataset contains key characteristics about the data described in the Data Descriptor Multicenter dataset of multi-shell diffusion MRI in healthy traveling adults with identical settings. <br> Contents: <br> 1. human readable metadata summary table in CSV format 2. machine readable metadata file in JSON format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206366
title: Elementa - Fournier et al. 2020 - On Energy Sufficiency and the Need for New Policies to Combat Growing Inequities in the Residential Energy Sector

description: Historical time series data and future forecast projects at the zipcode level within Los Angeles County for:<br>(1) residential electricity consumption per capita (kwh/person-year)(2) residential natural gas consumption per capita (therms/person-year)(3) cumulative total, light-duty, electric vehicle registrations per 1k-capita (ev-registrations/1k-persons-year)(4) cumulative total, light-duty, plug-in hybrid vehicle registrations per 1k-capita (phev-registrations/1k-persons-year)(5) cumulative total installed capacity of residential scale rooftop solar PV distributed energy resources (MW-AC/1k-persons-year)<br>Data within each category have been separated into individual files for historical figures and low-mid-high range projections.<br>Additionally, zipcode level aggregations of CalEnviroScreen-3.0 (CES) census tract level composite percentile scores are provided. This data file flags each zipcode whose aggregated CES score is above the 75th percentile statewide as being a Disadvantaged Community (DAC). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206378.v1
title: Metadata record for: Multicenter dataset of multi-shell diffusion MRI in healthy traveling adults with identical settings

description: This dataset contains key characteristics about the data described in the Data Descriptor Multicenter dataset of multi-shell diffusion MRI in healthy traveling adults with identical settings. <br> Contents: <br> 1. human readable metadata summary table in CSV format 2. machine readable metadata file in JSON format
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206597.v2
title: AMG MBT EPM

description: This project contains all behavioral data related to the effects of aminoguianidine, a nitric oxide synthase inhibitor, in MBT and EPM.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206366.v2
title: Elementa - Fournier et al. 2020 - On Energy Sufficiency and the Need for New Policies to Combat Growing Inequities in the Residential Energy Sector

description: Historical time series data and future forecast projects at the zipcode level within Los Angeles County for:<br>(1) residential electricity consumption per capita (kwh/person-year)(2) residential natural gas consumption per capita (therms/person-year)(3) cumulative total, light-duty, electric vehicle registrations per 1k-capita (ev-registrations/1k-persons-year)(4) cumulative total, light-duty, plug-in hybrid vehicle registrations per 1k-capita (phev-registrations/1k-persons-year)(5) cumulative total installed capacity of residential scale rooftop solar PV distributed energy resources (MW-AC/1k-persons-year)<br>Data within each category have been separated into individual files for historical figures and low-mid-high range projections.<br>Additionally, zipcode level aggregations of CalEnviroScreen-3.0 (CES) census tract level composite percentile scores are provided. This data file flags each zipcode whose aggregated CES score is above the 75th percentile statewide as being a Disadvantaged Community (DAC). <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206597.v1
title: AMG MBT EPM

description: This project contains all behavioral data related to the effects of aminoguianidine, a nitric oxide synthase inhibitor, in MBT and EPM.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12206366.v1
title: Elementa - Fournier et al. 2020 - On Energy Sufficiency and the Need for New Policies to Combat Growing Inequities in the Residential Energy Sector - DATA

description: Historical time series data and future forecast projects at the zipcode level within Los Angeles County for:<br>(1) residential electricity consumption per capita (kwh/person-year)(2) residential natural gas consumption per capita (therms/person-year)(3) cumulative total, light-duty, electric vehicle registrations per 1k-capita (ev-registrations/1k-persons-year)(4) cumulative total, light-duty, plug-in hybrid vehicle registrations per 1k-capita (phev-registrations/1k-persons-year)(5) cumulative total installed capacity of residential scale rooftop solar PV distributed energy resources (MW-AC/1k-persons-year)<br>Data within each category have been separated into individual files for historical figures and low-mid-high range projections.<br>Additionally, zipcode level aggregations of CalEnviroScreen-3.0 (CES) census tract level composite percentile scores are provided. This data file flags each zipcode whose aggregated CES score is above the 75th percentile statewide as being a Disadvantaged Community (DAC). <br>