cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23641/asha.20999938
title: Vocal measures by sample length (McDaniel & Brady, 2022)

description: <strong>Purpose: </strong>This study examines the effects of communication sample length on the reliability and convergent validity of six vocal measures for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) with minimal verbal skills. The results are expected to inform recommendations for the length of communication samples for clinical and research purposes. <strong>Method: </strong>Participants included 31 children with ASD (24 boys and seven girls; <em>M</em><sub>age</sub> = 6;7 [years;months], <em>SD</em> = 17 months) with minimal verbal skills. We coded six vocal measures that focus on vocalizations and early word productions from the Communication Complexity Scale (CCS) scripted administration protocol. To evaluate reliability of different sample lengths, we calculated intraclass correlation coefficients between the full CCS sample and 1-, 3-, 7-, 10-, and 20-min samples. To examine convergent validity, we calculated correlations between the six vocal measures for each sample length. <strong>Results: </strong>When coded from 10-min samples from the beginning of the CCS, all of the vocal measures exhibit adequate reliability with the full CCS sample. Some vocal measures exhibit adequate reliability with samples as short as 3 min. For convergent validity, all of the correlations between the vocal measures exceed .40 and are statistically significant for the 10-min samples except for some of the correlations with the proportion of communicative vocalizations. Similar results were found for other sample lengths. <strong>Conclusion: </strong>Findings support coding 10-min segments from the CCS scripted administration protocol to evaluate the vocal development skills of children with ASD with minimal verbal skills. <br> <strong>Supplemental Material S1. </strong>Pearson product moment correlations between vocal measures by sample length. <br> McDaniel, J., & Brady, N. C. (2022). The influence of communication sample length on reliability and convergent validity of vocal measures derived from the Communication Complexity Scale. <em>Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research</em>. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2022_JSLHR-22-00010
DOI: 10.5066/f7mw2f7f
title: Suspended-Sediment Concentration in the Sauk River, Washington, Water Years 2012-2013

description: In cooperation with the Sauk-Suiattle Indian Tribe, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) was tasked with monitoring turbidity and calculating suspended-sediment concentrations and loads in the Sauk River beginning in October, 2011. During the project, USGS operated turbidity sensors at established streamflow gaging stations at three locations in the Sauk River and collected suspended-sediment samples over a range of turbidity and flow conditions at each site. A relation between turbidity and suspended-sediment concentration was developed at each site, consistent with established USGS protocols, to enable reporting of 15-min suspended-sediment concentration and calculation of daily suspended-sediment loads.
DOI: 10.5066/f7d799nd
title: Metadata Record for Surface-water particulate and dissolved total mercury and methylmercury data, Cosumnes River Preserve, Sacramento County, CA, 2014-2016

description: This data set includes particulate and dissolved total mercury and methylmercury data associated with surface-water samples collected from the Cosumnes River Preserve (Galt, California) during 2014-2016, as part of a larger wetland study conducted by the USGS and funded by the Central Valley Regional Water Quality Control Board and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21084850
title: COPD 6MWT COLOMBIA

description: This data base corresponding to altitude COPD six minutes wlaking test
DOI: 10.35111/qef4-cz65
title: Xi'an Guanzhong Object Naming

description: <h3>Introduction</h3><br>
<p>Xi'an Guanzhong Object Naming is comprised of approximately 15 hours of audio recordings from speakers of the Guanzhong dialect of Mandarin Chinese living in or near Xi'an in Shaangxi Province (China) naming objects that appeared in colored line drawings. The corpus was developed to support traditional and computer aided language documentation.</p><br>
<h3>Data</h3><br>
<p>This collection was conducted from February-May 2021 using <a href="https://languagearc.com/">LanguageArc</a>, a citizen science portal developed by the Linguistic Data Consortium, from a closed volunteer community. Speakers were presented with images selected from the <a href="https://www.bcbl.eu/databases/multipic">MultiPic dataset</a> and were asked to record themselves naming the objects in the images.</p><br>
<p>The task yielded 34,729 audio recordings. The data is organized into 622 directories according to the image presented. Each directory contains on average 42 recordings sampled at 16kHz, 16bit, in single channel, FLAC encoded files.</p><br>
<h3>Samples</h3><br>
<p>Please view the following <a href="desc/addenda/LDC2022S09.flac">sample</a>. Note that due to the very short length of the audio files in this corpus, some browsers and applications may have difficulty playing the files.</p><br>
<h3>Updates</h3><br>
<p>None at this time.</p></br>
Portions © 2022 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania
DOI: 10.35111/wc8h-h752
title: MASRI Synthetic

description: <h3>Introduction</h3><br>
<p>MASRI (Maltese Automatic Speech Recognition I) Synthetic was developed by the <a href="https://www.um.edu.mt/projects/masri/">MASRI team </a> at the <a href="https://www.um.edu.mt/">University of Malta</a> and consists of approximately 99 hours of synthesized Maltese speech.</p><br>
<h3>Data</h3><br>
<p>Source sentences were extracted from the <a href="https://mlrs.research.um.edu.mt/index.php?page=corpora">Maltese Language Resource Server</a> (MLRS) corpus, comprised of written or transcribed Maltese covering various genres, including parliamentary debates, news, law, opinion, sports, culture, academic, literature and religious texts. Text was processed through the CrimsonWing text-to-speech system to generate speech files. Synthesized speech was created with 210 voices (105 male and 105 female).</p><br>
<p>Audio files are presented as 16kHz, 16-bit, single channel flac files. When uncompressed, they produce PCM wav files.</p><br>
<p>Transcripts are contained in a single plain text file encoded as UTF-8.</p><br>
<h3>Samples</h3><br>
<p>Please view the following samples:</p><br>
<ul><br>
<li><a href="desc/addenda/LDC2022S08.f.flac">Female Audio (FLAC)</a></li><br>
<li><a href="desc/addenda/LDC2022S08.f.txt">Female Transcript (TXT)</a></li><br>
<li><a href="desc/addenda/LDC2022S08.m.flac">Male Audio (FLAC)</a></li><br>
<li><a href="desc/addenda/LDC2022S08.m.txt">Male Transcript (TXT)</a></li><br>
</ul><br>
<h3>Updates</h3><br>
<p>None at this time.</p></br>
Portions © 2022 University of Malta, © 2022 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7072785
title: Dataset: Resistance of cementitious materials to sulfate attack: quantifying performance with a reliable unidirectional approach

description: The raw data and analysed results with respect to the PhD thesis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7072784
title: Dataset: Resistance of cementitious materials to sulfate attack: quantifying performance with a reliable unidirectional approach

description: The raw data and analysed results with respect to the PhD thesis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7072824
title: Methane plumes from airborne surveys

description: Plume_attribution_july2020_aug2021 -&gt; plume list with source IDs, source attribution from July 2020 to Aug 2021 Plume_attribution_sep2021_dec2021 -&gt; plume list with source IDs, source attribution from September 2020 to December 2021 Plumes_jan2022_may2022 -&gt; plume list with source IDs for Jan-May 2022 Source_List_2019_2021 -&gt; source list with source IDs that match the 2020-2021 data Source_jan2022_may2022 -&gt; source IDs that match the 2022 data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21082264
title: A Molecular Description of Hydrogel Forming Polymers for Cement-Based Printing Paste Applications

description: This data supports the work found in <strong>A Molecular Description of Hydrogel Forming Polymers for Cement-Based Printing Paste Applications, </strong>Gels (2022). <br>
DOI: 10.25921/1v6b-0682
title: ES60 Water Column Sonar Data Collected During GOA07GL
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7072833
title: Nicaragua Upper-Plate Earthquake Inversion and Static Stress Change

description: This data set contains GPS time series and displacements (in tabular form) for the April 10 2014 and Sept 15 & 28 2016 M&gt;5 upper-plate earthquakes in Nicaragua. The data set also contains configuration files for GBIS code, used in determining fault kinematics and Coulomb 3.3, used for calculating static stress change following the earthquakes. A README.txt file is in each folder and details what configuration files do and format of data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7072832
title: Nicaragua Upper-Plate Earthquake Inversion and Static Stress Change

description: This data set contains GPS time series and displacements (in tabular form) for the April 10 2014 and Sept 15 & 28 2016 M&gt;5 upper-plate earthquakes in Nicaragua. The data set also contains configuration files for GBIS code, used in determining fault kinematics and Coulomb 3.3, used for calculating static stress change following the earthquakes. A README.txt file is in each folder and details what configuration files do and format of data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20352724.v1
title: High tolerance and degradation of fungicides by fungal strains isolated from contaminated soils

description: The aim of this work was to isolate fungal strains from phytotoxic agricultural soils, screen them, categorize the most tolerant fungi to three fungicides, and identify them by a molecular approach. In this study, 28 fungal strains were isolated from phytotoxic agricultural soil with intensive use of pesticides. The capacity of fungi to resist and degrade different concentrations of carbendazim, captan, and zineb was determined by an exploratory multivariate analysis. <i>Actinomucor elegans</i> LBM 239 was identified as the most tolerant fungus to these fungicides, degrading a 86.62% of carbendazim after 7 days of treatment. In conclusion, <i>A. elegans</i> LBM 239 demonstrated the highest tolerance and capacity to biodegrade carbendazim, becoming a potential candidate for bioremediation of contaminated soils with carbendazim, captan, or zineb.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20402598.v1
title: Phylogeny and taxonomy of <i>Erysiphe</i> spp. on <i>Rhododendron</i>, with a special emphasis on North American species

description: The genus <i>Rhododendron</i> comprises over 1000 evergreen and deciduous species. In the Pacific Northwest Coast region of North America (PNWC), powdery mildews infecting deciduous <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. are well documented but less so on evergreen <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. Infections of both groups of hosts historically have been attributed to <i>Erysiphe azaleae</i> or <i>E. vaccinii</i>. No formal characterizations of powdery mildew fungi infecting either deciduous or evergreen <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. in the PNWC have been completed. The objectives of this study were to identify the powdery mildew pathogens infecting evergreen <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. in the PNWC and to assess the phylogenetic position of these fungi within the Erysiphaceae. To ascertain valid taxonomic conclusions, and to determine whether potential introductions of exotic <i>Rhododendron</i> powdery mildews in North America have occurred, it was necessary to put the new North American phylogenetic data into a worldwide context. Therefore, available phylogenetic data from all <i>Erysiphe</i> spp. on <i>Rhododendron</i> have been included in our analyses. Based on analyses of numerous new internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and 28S rDNA sequences and already available sequences deposited in GenBank retrieved from evergreen and deciduous <i>Rhododendron</i> spp., the following <i>Erysiphe</i> spp. could be phylogenetically confirmed (all belonging to <i>Erysiphe</i> sect. <i>Microsphaera</i>): <i>Erysiphe azaleae</i> nom. cons. (<i>Oidium ericinum</i> could be verified as a synonym), <i>E. digitata</i> (holotype sequenced), <i>E. izuensis</i>, and <i>E. vaccinii. Erysiphe azaleae</i> and <i>E. vaccinii</i> are epitypified with sequenced specimens, and an ex-neotype sequence has been obtained for <i>Oidium ericinum. Erysiphe rhododendri</i> (<i>Erysiphe</i> sect. <i>Erysiphe</i>), only known from two collections in India (Himalayan region), was not available for phylogentic analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20352724
title: High tolerance and degradation of fungicides by fungal strains isolated from contaminated soils

description: The aim of this work was to isolate fungal strains from phytotoxic agricultural soils, screen them, categorize the most tolerant fungi to three fungicides, and identify them by a molecular approach. In this study, 28 fungal strains were isolated from phytotoxic agricultural soil with intensive use of pesticides. The capacity of fungi to resist and degrade different concentrations of carbendazim, captan, and zineb was determined by an exploratory multivariate analysis. <i>Actinomucor elegans</i> LBM 239 was identified as the most tolerant fungus to these fungicides, degrading a 86.62% of carbendazim after 7 days of treatment. In conclusion, <i>A. elegans</i> LBM 239 demonstrated the highest tolerance and capacity to biodegrade carbendazim, becoming a potential candidate for bioremediation of contaminated soils with carbendazim, captan, or zineb.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20402598
title: Phylogeny and taxonomy of <i>Erysiphe</i> spp. on <i>Rhododendron</i>, with a special emphasis on North American species

description: The genus <i>Rhododendron</i> comprises over 1000 evergreen and deciduous species. In the Pacific Northwest Coast region of North America (PNWC), powdery mildews infecting deciduous <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. are well documented but less so on evergreen <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. Infections of both groups of hosts historically have been attributed to <i>Erysiphe azaleae</i> or <i>E. vaccinii</i>. No formal characterizations of powdery mildew fungi infecting either deciduous or evergreen <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. in the PNWC have been completed. The objectives of this study were to identify the powdery mildew pathogens infecting evergreen <i>Rhododendron</i> spp. in the PNWC and to assess the phylogenetic position of these fungi within the Erysiphaceae. To ascertain valid taxonomic conclusions, and to determine whether potential introductions of exotic <i>Rhododendron</i> powdery mildews in North America have occurred, it was necessary to put the new North American phylogenetic data into a worldwide context. Therefore, available phylogenetic data from all <i>Erysiphe</i> spp. on <i>Rhododendron</i> have been included in our analyses. Based on analyses of numerous new internal transcribed spacer (ITS) and 28S rDNA sequences and already available sequences deposited in GenBank retrieved from evergreen and deciduous <i>Rhododendron</i> spp., the following <i>Erysiphe</i> spp. could be phylogenetically confirmed (all belonging to <i>Erysiphe</i> sect. <i>Microsphaera</i>): <i>Erysiphe azaleae</i> nom. cons. (<i>Oidium ericinum</i> could be verified as a synonym), <i>E. digitata</i> (holotype sequenced), <i>E. izuensis</i>, and <i>E. vaccinii. Erysiphe azaleae</i> and <i>E. vaccinii</i> are epitypified with sequenced specimens, and an ex-neotype sequence has been obtained for <i>Oidium ericinum. Erysiphe rhododendri</i> (<i>Erysiphe</i> sect. <i>Erysiphe</i>), only known from two collections in India (Himalayan region), was not available for phylogentic analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20402601
title: Diversity of <i>Parengyodontium</i> spp. strains isolated from the cultural heritage environment: Phylogenetic diversity, phenotypical diversity, and occurrence

description: <i>Parengyodontium album</i> is a fungal species that frequently occurs in the cultural heritage environment. Although three subclades were initially described in the species, no study has sought to determine the occurrence of each subclade in the cultural heritage context. These subclades are easily distinguishable phylogenetically, but their morphological identification is more difficult. Eighteen strains isolated from different cultural sites and initially identified as <i>P. album</i> were studied phylogenetically, morphologically, and in terms of their susceptibility to econazole nitrate 0.2%, an antifungal product used as preservation treatment in cultural heritage domain. The phylogenetic study revealed that all studied strains belonged to <i>P. album</i> subclade 1 or <i>P. torokii</i> (<i>P. album</i> subclade 3) and none belonged to <i>P. album</i> subclade 2. The morphological study revealed the best characteristics to differentiate the three subclades/species, namely, the ability of the strains to grow at 32 C and 35 C on potato dextrose agar (PDA) medium and the shape of conidia. Finally, the strains displayed variable susceptibilities to econazole nitrate, with no apparent link to any particular subclade/species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20402601.v1
title: Diversity of <i>Parengyodontium</i> spp. strains isolated from the cultural heritage environment: Phylogenetic diversity, phenotypical diversity, and occurrence

description: <i>Parengyodontium album</i> is a fungal species that frequently occurs in the cultural heritage environment. Although three subclades were initially described in the species, no study has sought to determine the occurrence of each subclade in the cultural heritage context. These subclades are easily distinguishable phylogenetically, but their morphological identification is more difficult. Eighteen strains isolated from different cultural sites and initially identified as <i>P. album</i> were studied phylogenetically, morphologically, and in terms of their susceptibility to econazole nitrate 0.2%, an antifungal product used as preservation treatment in cultural heritage domain. The phylogenetic study revealed that all studied strains belonged to <i>P. album</i> subclade 1 or <i>P. torokii</i> (<i>P. album</i> subclade 3) and none belonged to <i>P. album</i> subclade 2. The morphological study revealed the best characteristics to differentiate the three subclades/species, namely, the ability of the strains to grow at 32 C and 35 C on potato dextrose agar (PDA) medium and the shape of conidia. Finally, the strains displayed variable susceptibilities to econazole nitrate, with no apparent link to any particular subclade/species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20412536
title: Reinstatement and phylogenetic allocation of the palm rust genus <i>Cerradoa</i> in the Pucciniaceae, and establishment of <i>Pseudocerradoa</i>, gen. nov.

description: The genus <i>Cerradoa</i> (type species <i>Cerradoa palmaea</i>) was established in 1978 by Hennen and Ono and named after the Brazilian Cerrado biome. The holotype collected in Planaltina, Federal District, Brazil, belonged to the first rust fungus reported on palms (Arecaceae). For decades, the status of <i>Cerradoa</i> as a distinct genus has been regarded as doubtful, representing a synonym of <i>Edythea</i> (Uropyxidaceae) starting with the second edition of the <i>Illustrated Genera of Rust Fungi</i> in 1983. Our molecular phylogenetic analyses, as well as our morphological investigations, allowed us to reject this synonymy, leading to the reinstatement of <i>Cerradoa</i> within the Pucciniaceae. <i>Cerradoa</i>, together with morphologically similar genera such as the newly established <i>Pseudocerradoa</i> with two species (<i>Ps. paullula</i> and <i>Ps. rhaphidophorae</i>) infecting araceous hosts, the fern rust <i>Desmella</i>, and also <i>P. engleriana</i>, could not be assigned to any of the seven identified major lineages within the Pucciniaceae. <i>Edythea</i>, instead of being maintained as a member of the Uropyxidaceae, was herein placed in Pucciniaceae, shown phylogenetically in close relationship to <i>Cumminsiella mirabilissima</i>, both infecting the Berberidaceae. Additionally, our extensive phylogenetic analyses add guidance for future taxonomic revisions in the highly polyphyletic genus <i>Puccinia</i> and other established taxa within the family Pucciniaceae.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20412536.v1
title: Reinstatement and phylogenetic allocation of the palm rust genus <i>Cerradoa</i> in the Pucciniaceae, and establishment of <i>Pseudocerradoa</i>, gen. nov.

description: The genus <i>Cerradoa</i> (type species <i>Cerradoa palmaea</i>) was established in 1978 by Hennen and Ono and named after the Brazilian Cerrado biome. The holotype collected in Planaltina, Federal District, Brazil, belonged to the first rust fungus reported on palms (Arecaceae). For decades, the status of <i>Cerradoa</i> as a distinct genus has been regarded as doubtful, representing a synonym of <i>Edythea</i> (Uropyxidaceae) starting with the second edition of the <i>Illustrated Genera of Rust Fungi</i> in 1983. Our molecular phylogenetic analyses, as well as our morphological investigations, allowed us to reject this synonymy, leading to the reinstatement of <i>Cerradoa</i> within the Pucciniaceae. <i>Cerradoa</i>, together with morphologically similar genera such as the newly established <i>Pseudocerradoa</i> with two species (<i>Ps. paullula</i> and <i>Ps. rhaphidophorae</i>) infecting araceous hosts, the fern rust <i>Desmella</i>, and also <i>P. engleriana</i>, could not be assigned to any of the seven identified major lineages within the Pucciniaceae. <i>Edythea</i>, instead of being maintained as a member of the Uropyxidaceae, was herein placed in Pucciniaceae, shown phylogenetically in close relationship to <i>Cumminsiella mirabilissima</i>, both infecting the Berberidaceae. Additionally, our extensive phylogenetic analyses add guidance for future taxonomic revisions in the highly polyphyletic genus <i>Puccinia</i> and other established taxa within the family Pucciniaceae.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7072848
title: Data for "Antarctic ice-sheet meltwater reduces transient warming and climate sensitivity through the sea-surface temperature pattern effect"

description: Data of the Historical Hosing simulations presented in "Antarctic ice-sheet meltwater reduces transient warming and climate sensitivity through the sea-surface temperature pattern effect" submitted to Geophysical Research Letters Authors: Yue Dong, Andrew G. Pauling, Shaina Sadai, Kyle C. Armour Abstract: Coupled global climate models (GCMs) generally fail to reproduce the observed sea-surface temperature (SST) trend pattern since the 1980s. The model-observation discrepancies may arise in part from the lack of realistic Antarctic ice-sheet meltwater imbalance in GCMs. Here we employ two sets of CESM1-CAM5 simulations forced by anomalous Antarctic meltwater fluxes over 1980--2013 and into the 21st century. Both show a reduced global warming rate and an SST trend pattern that better resembles observations. The meltwater drives surface cooling in the Southern Ocean and the tropical southeast Pacific, in turn increasing low-cloud cover and driving radiative feedbacks to become more stabilizing (corresponding to a lower effective climate sensitivity). These feedback changes contribute more than ocean heat uptake efficiency changes in reducing the global warming rate. Accurately projecting historical and future warming thus requires improved representation of Antarctic meltwater and its impacts in models.
description: {"references": ["Dong et al. Antarctic ice-sheet meltwater reduces transient warming and climate sensitivity through the sea-surface temperature pattern effect"]}