cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/fyr5vy3475.1
title: Raw Data for "Online Educational Materials For Appendectomy Patients Have Good Quality But Poor Readability"

description: Raw data for the readability and quality results for "Online Educational Materials For Appendectomy Patients Have Good Quality But Poor Readability" paper
DOI: 10.17632/fyr5vy3475.2
title: Raw Data for "Online Educational Materials For Appendectomy Patients Have Good Quality But Poor Readability"

description: Raw data for the readability and quality results for "Online Educational Materials For Appendectomy Patients Have Good Quality But Poor Readability" paper
DOI: 10.25387/g3.12580454
title: Supplemental Material for Dirksen et al., 2020

description: Microbes exert immense influence on the physiology of their hosts, and <i>Caenorhaditis elegans</i> is no different. Defining the natural ecology of <i>C. elegans </i>has illustrated that microbes not only act as potential food or pathogen, but can also colonize its intestines as simple communities (or ‘microbiomes’). Based on the core natural microbiome of <i>C. elegans</i>, we present a new 12-member model microbiome (CeMbio) with a wealth of resources from robust protocols to sequenced genomes to metabolic models. These tools will open the door to investigation of any aspect of <i>C. elegans</i> biology in a more natural context.
DOI: 10.25387/g3.12580454.v1
title: Supplemental Material for Dirksen et al., 2020

description: Microbes exert immense influence on the physiology of their hosts, and <i>Caenorhaditis elegans</i> is no different. Defining the natural ecology of <i>C. elegans </i>has illustrated that microbes not only act as potential food or pathogen, but can also colonize its intestines as simple communities (or ‘microbiomes’). Based on the core natural microbiome of <i>C. elegans</i>, we present a new 12-member model microbiome (CeMbio) with a wealth of resources from robust protocols to sequenced genomes to metabolic models. These tools will open the door to investigation of any aspect of <i>C. elegans</i> biology in a more natural context.
DOI: 10.17632/z4kwrjb3z4.1
title: Petrology, geochemistry, Ar-Ar isotopes of an arc related calk-alkaline pluton from Mamb (Pan-African Yaounde group, Cameroon): A testimony to the subduction of a hot oceanic crust

description: These are mineral and whole rocks analyses of metagabbros and related rocks from Mamb, Pan-African Yaounde group Cameroon.
DOI: 10.17632/2sghkr4454.1
title: Self-preserving theory (IGDMOM)

description: Figure 1 to 6, Figure D1 Tables: Table 1, Table D1, Table E1.
DOI: 10.17632/77nrydkfm3.4
title: A hybrid TEMOM-log MOM Scheme

description: Figure 2: Teclot files Figure 3: Tecplot files C Program+DATA: a program implented for the data in this submission.
DOI: 10.17632/465xbrrd72.1
title: The large old Ginkgos in Jiangsu, East China(including dbh, position, habitats, etc.)

description: Ginkgo biloba, endemic to China, has been widely cultivated for many years worldwide. Large old Ginkgos (≥100 years; LOGs hereafter) have important ecological, economic, and cultural values. Jiangsu had 2123 LOG individuals and 237 LOG groups based on our investigation. We investigated these LOGs within Jiangsu, and recorded their DBH, GPS position and site name. Additionally, LOGs can be divided into three protection categories based on China’s classification standards: 100 years ≤ tier 1 ≤ 299 years; 300 ≤ tier 2 ≤ 499 years; tier 3 ≥ 500 years.
DOI: 10.17632/jxkpzk959b.1
title: The fMRI evidence reveals emotional bias in feedbacks and decision making in bilinguals

description: An fMRI study where we aimed at assessing the language-neural interaction in risk decision tasks with feedbacks of the first language and second language.
DOI: 10.17632/rry2bfk4mn.1
title: Isotopic fractionation during acid digestion of dolomite

description: Ab initio calculation files
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3946573
title: Reduction of blob-filament radial propagation by parallel variation of flows: analysis of a gyrokinetic simulation

description: The accompanying files contain digital data for figures in the article "Reduction of blob-filament radial propagation by parallel variation of flows: analysis of a gyrokinetic simulation" by J. R. Myra, S. Ku, D.A. Russell, J. Cheng, I. Keramidas Charidakos, S. E. Parker, R.M. Churchill, and C.S. Chang, submitted to the journal Physics of Plasmas. <strong>Abstract</strong> Data from the XGC1 gyrokinetic simulation is analyzed to understand the three-dimensional spatial structure and the radial propagation of blob-filaments generated by quasi-steady turbulence in the tokamak edge pedestal and scrape-off layer plasma. Spontaneous toroidal flows vary in the poloidal direction and shear the filaments within a flux surface resulting in a structure that varies in the parallel direction. This parallel structure allows the curvature and grad-B induced polarization charge density to be shorted out via parallel electron motion. As a result, it is found that the blob-filament radial velocity is significantly reduced from estimates which neglect parallel electron kinetics, broadly consistent with experimental observations. Conditions for when this charge shorting effect tends to dominate blob dynamics are derived and compared with the simulation.
description: This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science, Office of Fusion Energy Sciences under Award Number DE-AC02-09CH11466 sub-contract SO15882-C and US DOE Grant DE-FC02-99ER54512, using Alcator C-Mod, a DOE Office of Science User Facility. We thank J. Hughes for providing the Alcator C-Mod geometry and profile data. Discussions with members of the HBPS SciDAC project (Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing Initiative: High Fidelity Boundary Plasma Simulation) are gratefully acknowledged. We acknowledge the use of computing resources on Titan at the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory through the ALCC (ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge) program administered by the U.S. DOE Office of Science.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3770527
title: Reduction of blob-filament radial propagation by parallel variation of flows: analysis of a gyrokinetic simulation

description: The accompanying files contain digital data for figures in the article "Reduction of blob-filament radial propagation by parallel variation of flows: analysis of a gyrokinetic simulation" by J. R. Myra, S. Ku, D.A. Russell, J. Cheng, I. Keramidas Charidakos, S. E. Parker, R.M. Churchill, and C.S. Chang, submitted to the journal Physics of Plasmas. <strong>Abstract</strong> Data from the XGC1 gyrokinetic simulation is analyzed to understand the three-dimensional spatial structure and the radial propagation of blob-filaments generated by quasi-steady turbulence in the tokamak edge pedestal and scrape-off layer plasma. Spontaneous toroidal flows vary in the poloidal direction and shear the filaments within a flux surface resulting in a structure that varies in the parallel direction. This parallel structure allows the curvature and grad-B induced polarization charge density to be shorted out via parallel electron motion. As a result, it is found that the blob-filament radial velocity is significantly reduced from estimates which neglect parallel electron kinetics, broadly consistent with experimental observations. Conditions for when this charge shorting effect tends to dominate blob dynamics are derived and compared with the simulation.
description: This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science, Office of Fusion Energy Sciences under Award Number DE-AC02-09CH11466 sub-contract SO15882-C and US DOE Grant DE-FC02-99ER54512, using Alcator C-Mod, a DOE Office of Science User Facility. We thank J. Hughes for providing the Alcator C-Mod geometry and profile data. Discussions with members of the HBPS SciDAC project (Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing Initiative: High Fidelity Boundary Plasma Simulation) are gratefully acknowledged. We acknowledge the use of computing resources on Titan at the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory through the ALCC (ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge) program administered by the U.S. DOE Office of Science.
DOI: 10.17632/df42t463z3.1
title: Field Application of Hydrogenotrophic Denitrification with Two-Stage Injection of Electrolytic Hydrogen

description: Simulation of concentrations of nitrate, nitrite, dissolved oxygen, dissolved hydrogen, and biomass of denitrifying and nitrifying bacteria in continuous treatment using a pilot-scale reactor
DOI: 10.17632/3b25453w6y.1
title: Supplementary Barbieux et al

description: Supplementary materials and figures related to the article "Duality of Netherton syndrome manifestations and response to ixekizumab"
DOI: 10.17632/yvcvd35s2h.2
title: Supplemental Materials for Stein Gold et al. A Phase 2b, Randomized Clinical Trial of Tapinarof Cream for the Treatment of Plaque Psoriasis: Secondary Efficacy and Patient-Reported Outcomes. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2020.

description: Mendeley Supplemental Tables and Figures for Stein Gold et al. A Phase 2b, Randomized Clinical Trial of Tapinarof Cream for the Treatment of Plaque Psoriasis: Secondary Efficacy and Patient-Reported Outcomes. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2020.
DOI: 10.17632/nz6hjbfs65.3
title: Project IPAD, a database to catalogue the analysis of Fukushima Daiichi accident fragmental release material

description: For the full database, please visit: www.projectipad.org The 2011 accident at Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant released a considerable inventory of radioactive material into the local and global environments. While the vast majority of this contamination was in the form of gaseous and aerosol species, of which a large component was distributed out over the neighbouring Pacific Ocean (where is was subsequently deposited), a substantial portion of the radioactive release was in particulate form and was deposited across Fukushima Prefecture. To provide an underpinning understanding of the dynamics of this catastrophic accident, alongside assisting in the off-site remediation and eventual reactor decommissioning activities, the ‘International Particle Analysis Database’, or ‘IPAD’, was established to serve as an interactive repository for the continually expanding analysis dataset of the sub-mm ejecta particulate. In addition to a fully interrogatable database of analysis results for registered users (exploiting multiple search methods), the database also comprises an open-access front-end for members of the public to engage with the multi-national analysis activities by exploring a streamlined version of the data.
DOI: 10.17632/fhzfnwsnzf.1
title: ShinySMVS: a dataset for multi-view stereopsis training and reconstruction applications

description: A large collection of synthetic, path-traced renderings for use in multi-view stereopsis and 3D reconstruction applications. The material properties are primarily non-Lambertian (reflective metals). Ground truth depth maps, model geometry, object masks and camera extrinsic and intrinsic data is provided together with the rendered images. A total of 18,000 samples are provided (45 camera views for 400 scenes), varying the illumination using five, high-definition HDR environemnt textures, four models (teapot, bunny, armadillo and dragon), ten material properties (bricks, brushed metal, ceramic, checkerboard, concrete, copper, grunge metal, marble, piano/ivory, and steel) and two camera forcal lengths (35 mm and 50 mm). File descriptions: + ShinySMVS_sample.jpg - a visual collage of 8 scenes, illustrating the variability introduced by using different models, illumination, material properties and camera focal lengths. + sample_armadillo1bricks50mm.zip - A single ShinySMVS scene sample for easy viewing and download (31Mb). + ShinySMVS_576p.tar.xz - The full ShinySMVS dataset containing all 400 scenes (768x576 pixel resolution). Note that tar.xz archive used due to file size limitations (8.6Gb). + PFMdemo.zip - Python example source code for loading ground truth depth map (PFM file format) as a numpy array. + modelSTL - Stereolithography (STL) file for the models used in the dataset.
DOI: 10.17632/48vx4kt3nm.3
title: COMPLEMENTARY AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE USE IN CROATIAN HEALTH STUDIES STUDENTS

description: Introduction : The use of CAM in healthy population and in patients with certain health conditions was investigated in Croatia, however not on health students and professionals. The aim of the study was to measure the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in health study students. Methods: An online survey was used on students enrolled at the Faculty of Health Studies University of Rijeka, Croatia. The questionnaire covered issues related to sociodemographic data and examined the frequency of using 31 CAM methods, the source of the CAM information and the main reason for using CAM. Results: Seven hundred and twenty-three students were invited to take part in the survey and 207 (29%) responded, most of whom were female (N = 172; 83,1%). The median age of the respondents was 22 years. More than half of the respondents (N=113; 54,6%) were employed. The most commonly used CAM methods were natural products - vitamins and minerals (93,2%), probiotics (80,7%) and herbs (78,3%). Most commonly used mind and body practices were massages (76,3%), deep breathing (61,4%), and spirituality and prayer (56%). The main source of information on CAM was Internet (N=151; 72,9%). Maintenance / improvement of health was the most common reason for using CAM (49,3%). Conclusion: The most commonly used methods of CAM among students in this study were similar to other studies and information about CAM is mostly derived from the Internet.
DOI: 10.17632/6rgwn584xb.1
title: duanliqiang
DOI: 10.17632/5wvnknhmc8.1
title: Cefepime related toxicity and outcome by renal dose adjustment
DOI: 10.17632/gzyzrjgj6m.1
title: Women and Property 1784-1790 (1785-1789) Register Data: North Riding Register of Deeds

description: Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at North Yorkshire County Record Office, Northallerton, England) to advance knowledge about women's involvement with property transfer and the wider property market in the 18th & 19th centuries. Registers began in 1736 and ceased in 1970; there are 89 Index Ledgers and 2,328 Deeds Registers. The system for recording data changed in 1885 so one Index Ledger was selected from pre/ post this date and 100 years apart to incorporate impact of Marriage Acts. Stage 1 - Two Index Ledgers were transcribed in full: 1) Index of Lands Vol 9 (1784-90) covers a seven-year period and contains 6,868 unique transactions (31,966 lines); and 2) Index of Lands 1885-1889 covers a five-year period and contains 14,481 unique transactions (52,741 lines). Each line represents a person's name. Core data from Index showed Township, unique reference and names of parties, but the 18th century Index Ledger did not show date of transaction or all parties. To analyse by gender this information was required so was added by using the Deeds Registers. **Several Deeds Registers were being used at any one time and covered a variety of time periods. This dataset sets out which Deeds Registers were applicable to 1784-1790 period and shows which entries were removed to make data suitable for 1785-1789 comparison with 19th century data. Provided in Excel and .csv formats.**
DOI: 10.17632/r9zpztx6yr.1
title: Women and Property 1784-1790 Female Wills: North Riding Register of Deeds

description: Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at North Yorkshire County Record Office, Northallerton, England) to advance knowledge about women's involvement with property transfer and the wider property market in the 18th & 19th centuries. Registers began in 1736 and ceased in 1970; there are 89 Index Ledgers and 2,328 Deeds Registers. The system for recording data changed in 1885 so one Index Ledger was selected from pre/ post this date and 100 years apart to incorporate impact of Marriage Acts. Stage 1 - Two Index Ledgers were transcribed in full: 1) Index of Lands Vol 9 (1784-90) covers a seven-year period and contains 6,868 unique transactions (31,966 lines); and 2) Index of Lands 1885-1889 covers a five-year period and contains 14,481 unique transactions (52,741 lines). Each line represents a person's name. Core data from Index showed Township, unique reference and names of parties, but the 18th century Index Ledger did not show date of transaction or all parties. To analyse by gender this information was required so was added by using the Deeds Registers. Information from the individual Deeds Registers was then used to add to the core datasets: Stage 2 - The gender of all parties ('male', 'female' and 'not applicable' (for businesses) was added. Stage 3 - The usual residence, occupation (if any), marital status and any details of family relationships or inheritance rights of every women was added. Stage 4 - The 18th century dataset was then reduced to a five-year period covering 1785-1789 ONLY to provide a direct comparison with the 19th century dataset. Comparative analysis by: gender, marital status and number of transactions. Each transaction has a unique reference number but can contain multiple parties and cover more than one township. To identify the true number of transactions, the data had to be controlled for these factors. A control for uniqueness was also required for those individuals and organisations involved in multiple transactions and to avoid assuming that everyone with the same name was actually the same person. Where women were involved, additional data e.g. marital status, residence or family relationships was used to differentiate between like women. **Any transaction in 1784-1790 dataset identified as being a FEMALE Will or Will & Codicil was manually extracted to a separate dataset - REPRESENTED HERE. These can be full copies, or memorials of the original as shortened by the Clerk at the Registry. In some cases, the Township is not given, but 'County of York & Elsewhere' given as place. This implies that the Executors knew that there was some land/ property but either unclear of exact location, or that there was multiple pieces of land across the County. Excel and .csv versions provided. Sorted by Unique Ref, but can be resorted by year, township, name or marital status as required.**
DOI: 10.17632/dfjzptvk32.1
title: Women and Property 1784-1790 Females Only by Marital Status: North Riding Register of Deeds

description: Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at North Yorkshire County Record Office, Northallerton, England) to advance knowledge about women's involvement with property transfer and the wider property market in the 18th & 19th centuries. Registers began in 1736 and ceased in 1970; there are 89 Index Ledgers and 2,328 Deeds Registers. The system for recording data changed in 1885 so one Index Ledger was selected from pre/ post this date and 100 years apart to incorporate impact of Marriage Acts. Stage 1 - Two Index Ledgers were transcribed in full: 1) Index of Lands Vol 9 (1784-90) covers a seven-year period and contains 6,868 unique transactions (31,966 lines); and 2) Index of Lands 1885-1889 covers a five-year period and contains 14,481 unique transactions (52,741 lines). Each line represents a person's name. Core data from Index showed Township, unique reference and names of parties, but the 18th century Index Ledger did not show date of transaction or all parties. To analyse by gender this information was required so was added by using the Deeds Registers. Information from the individual Deeds Registers was then used to add to the core datasets: Stage 2 - The gender of all parties ('male', 'female' and 'not applicable' (for businesses) was added. Stage 3 - The usual residence, occupation (if any), marital status and any details of family relationships or inheritance rights of every women was added. Stage 4 - The 18th century dataset was then reduced to a five-year period covering 1785-1789 ONLY to provide a direct comparison with the 19th century dataset. Comparative analysis by: gender, marital status and number of transactions. Each transaction has a unique reference number but can contain multiple parties and cover more than one township. To identify the true number of transactions, the data had to be controlled for these factors. **This dataset is the subset of 5,571 women named in the Index Ledger - sorted by Marital Status.**
DOI: 10.17632/4kwswz3pcc.1
title: Women and Property 1784-1790 Unique Females Only by Marital Status: North Riding Register of Deeds

description: Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at North Yorkshire County Record Office, Northallerton, England) to advance knowledge about women's involvement with property transfer and the wider property market in the 18th & 19th centuries. Registers began in 1736 and ceased in 1970; there are 89 Index Ledgers and 2,328 Deeds Registers. The system for recording data changed in 1885 so one Index Ledger was selected from pre/ post this date and 100 years apart to incorporate impact of Marriage Acts. Stage 1 - Two Index Ledgers were transcribed in full: 1) Index of Lands Vol 9 (1784-90) covers a seven-year period and contains 6,868 unique transactions (31,966 lines); and 2) Index of Lands 1885-1889 covers a five-year period and contains 14,481 unique transactions (52,741 lines). Each line represents a person's name. Core data from Index showed Township, unique reference and names of parties, but the 18th century Index Ledger did not show date of transaction or all parties. To analyse by gender this information was required so was added by using the Deeds Registers. Information from the individual Deeds Registers was then used to add to the core datasets: Stage 2 - The gender of all parties ('male', 'female' and 'not applicable' (for businesses) was added. Stage 3 - The usual residence, occupation (if any), marital status and any details of family relationships or inheritance rights of every women was added. Stage 4 - The 18th century dataset was then reduced to a five-year period covering 1785-1789 ONLY to provide a direct comparison with the 19th century dataset. Comparative analysis by: gender, marital status and number of transactions. Each transaction has a unique reference number but can contain multiple parties and cover more than one township. To identify the true number of transactions, the data had to be controlled for these factors. A control for uniqueness was also required for those individuals and organisations involved in multiple transactions and to avoid assuming that everyone with the same name was actually the same person. Where women were involved, additional data e.g. marital status, residence or family relationships was used to differentiate between like women. **This dataset is a subset of ALL named females after being controlled for uniqueness and represents 3,033 UNIQUE FEMALES, sorted by Marital Status, then alphabetically.**