cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/6f4nhvvhd3.3
title: Data for: The Model of Changing Employee's Behavior to Achieve Continuous Improvement: Review of the Past Research

description: Full access to continuous improvement for many organizations is critical. One of the obstacles is human resource issues and employees’ characteristics and attitudes. The most recent research in the field of continuous improvement, according to the employee has been checked, but internal factors and behavioral characteristics have been less accurate. In this paper, these psychological factors are described.
DOI: 10.5287/bodleian:zryr1zmmn
title: Code and data for the paper Influence of correlated antigen presentation on T-cell negative selection in the thymus
DOI: 10.5525/gla.researchdata.678
title: Making the Obscure Accessible: a study of the effectiveness of script-focused social media for engaging the public with archives and special collections
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1469621
title: Pm-345 Practical 3

description: The data relates to PM-345 Practical 3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1470543
title: Dataset For The Allscale Particle-In-Cell Code

description: This dataset is focused on simulating the formation of the Earth's radiation belts using the AllScale PIC code. We provide various inputs for up to 256 nodes scale and include few outputs for verification of correctness.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1470544
title: Dataset For The Allscale Particle-In-Cell Code

description: This dataset is focused on simulating the formation of the Earth's radiation belts using the AllScale PIC code. We provide various inputs for up to 256 nodes scale and include few outputs for verification of correctness.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/00ccfe91ed9e9a931c3cf92e6122ea61
title: Stream water chemistry data for Navajo meadow, 1984 - ongoing.

description: This is a summary of major ion concentrations for stream water samples collected at the flow gauging site at the lower end of the Navajo meadow. Marked by rebar in channel.
DOI: 10.21227/952t-g242
title: Software Deployment on Heterogeneous Platforms: A Systematic Mapping Study

description: Context: Multiple types of processing units (e.g., CPUs, GPUs and FPGAs) can be used jointly to achieve better performance in computational systems. However, these units are built with fundamentally different characteristics and demand attention especially towards software deployment. Objective: The goal of this work is to summarize the state-of-the art of software deployment on heterogeneous platforms. We provide an overview of the research area by searching for and categorizing relevant studies, as well as discussing gaps and trends of the field. We are interested in the main concerns (RQ1) and the approaches used (RQ2) when deploying software on heterogeneous platforms. Method: In order to achieve our goal, we performed a systematic mapping study, which refers to a method for reviewing literature with basis on predefined search strategies and a multi-step selection process. Results: We selected and analyzed 146 primary studies from multiple sources, and found that the area of research is dominated by solution proposals. The majority of the studies discussed concerns about scheduling, the quality of the software, and its architecture. A large number of studies focused on the problem of scheduling tasks and processes. We found approaches that are applied at different binding times (i.e., design time, runtime, orthogonal). Conclusion: The evaluation of the proposed solutions in an industrial context are missing. Also, the proposed methods have not been evaluated in development processes. Most of the methods address a particular concern, or a few concerns, while there is a lack of a holistic approach.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-852849
title: Promoting cancer and screening awareness in women with intellectual disabilities 2013
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1469620
title: Pm-345 Practical 3

description: The data relates to PM-345 Practical 3
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1470923
title: Supplementary Data Boot Et Al.

description: <strong>Supplementary Data to: <em>Mutational signature analysis of Asian OSCCs reveals novel mutational signature with exceptional sequence context specificity</em> by Boot <em>et al.</em></strong>

<strong>Background</strong>

Study of mutational signatures in cancers can reveal the mutagenic processes that cells were exposed to prior and during tumourigenesis. Although recent work has identified 65 distinct single nucleotide substitution signatures, we expect that as-yet-undiscovered mutational processes will be able to shed further light on mutagenesis leading to carcinogenesis.

<strong>Methods</strong>

We analyzed the mutational spectra of 36 Asian oral squamous cell carcinomas.

<strong>Results</strong>

The mutational spectra of most of the carcinomas could be explained by known mutational signatures, but one sample showed a novel mutational signature. Whole-genome sequencing revealed that this mutational signature was characterized by a preponderance of thymine mutations, strong transcriptional strand bias, and a striking enrichment for adenines in the 4 base pairs 5’ of mutation sites. The enrichment was strongest 3 base pairs 5' of mutated thymines, where 93.5% of bases were adenines. We also observed deletions of single thymines with similar 5’ enrichment for adenines both inside and outside of thymine repeats. Examination of publicly available whole-genome and whole-exome sequencing data of 23,829 tumours revealed this signature in 23 tumours from sites including the bile-duct, bladder, pancreas and rectum.

<strong>Conclusions</strong>

Although the aetiology of this mutational signature remains unknown, the transcriptional strand bias suggests adduct formation on adenines. We speculate that the signature may have been caused by duocarmycins. These are naturally occurring large DNA-crosslinking molecules produced by some <em>Streptomyces</em> bacteria, and which were also used in the past in clinical trials. We call this novel mutational signature SBS_A<sup>n</sup>T.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1470924
title: Supplementary Data Boot Et Al.

description: <strong>Supplementary Data to: <em>Mutational signature analysis of Asian OSCCs reveals novel mutational signature with exceptional sequence context specificity</em> by Boot <em>et al.</em></strong>

<strong>Background</strong>

Study of mutational signatures in cancers can reveal the mutagenic processes that cells were exposed to prior and during tumourigenesis. Although recent work has identified 65 distinct single nucleotide substitution signatures, we expect that as-yet-undiscovered mutational processes will be able to shed further light on mutagenesis leading to carcinogenesis.

<strong>Methods</strong>

We analyzed the mutational spectra of 36 Asian oral squamous cell carcinomas.

<strong>Results</strong>

The mutational spectra of most of the carcinomas could be explained by known mutational signatures, but one sample showed a novel mutational signature. Whole-genome sequencing revealed that this mutational signature was characterized by a preponderance of thymine mutations, strong transcriptional strand bias, and a striking enrichment for adenines in the 4 base pairs 5’ of mutation sites. The enrichment was strongest 3 base pairs 5' of mutated thymines, where 93.5% of bases were adenines. We also observed deletions of single thymines with similar 5’ enrichment for adenines both inside and outside of thymine repeats. Examination of publicly available whole-genome and whole-exome sequencing data of 23,829 tumours revealed this signature in 23 tumours from sites including the bile-duct, bladder, pancreas and rectum.

<strong>Conclusions</strong>

Although the aetiology of this mutational signature remains unknown, the transcriptional strand bias suggests adduct formation on adenines. We speculate that the signature may have been caused by duocarmycins. These are naturally occurring large DNA-crosslinking molecules produced by some <em>Streptomyces</em> bacteria, and which were also used in the past in clinical trials. We call this novel mutational signature SBS_A<sup>n</sup>T.
DOI: 10.7487/2018.296.1.1149
title: Joey Coyle

description: Total traverse and total lg copepods, all north atlantic, 1958 until 2016, sample level dataset
DOI: 10.17632/r4cmrs88hx.1
title: Data for: Nitric oxide contributes to protein homeostasis by S-nitrosylations of the chaperone HSPA8 and the ubiquitin ligase UBE2D

description: DIB1: We generated nNOS+ SH-SY5Y cells that express nNOS at a level comparable to mouse brain, replicating the aging phenotype. nNOS+ and MOCK cells were exposed to proteostasis stress by treatment with rapamycin or serum-free starvation versus control. To analyze NO-mediated S-nitrosylations (SNO) and other reversible protein modifications including disulfides and sulfoxides we used complimentary proteomic approaches encompassing 2D-SNO-DIGE (differential gel electrophoresis), SNO-site identification (SNOSID), SNO Super-SILAC, SNO BIAM-Switch and Redox-BIAM switch. The redox proteomes were analyzed using hybrid liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry (LC/MS) on an LTQ Orbitrap XL (2D-SNO-DIGE, SNOSID, SNO-SILAC) or on a Thermo Scientific™ Q Exactive Plus (BIAM switch assays), the latter equipped with an ultra-high performance liquid chromatography unit and a Nanospray Flex Ion-Source. Full scan MS-data were acquired using Xcalibur, and raw mass spectra were analyzed using the proteomics software MaxQuant. The data are MaxQuant output files (Table 1 2D-SNO-DIGE, Table 2 SNOSID, Table 3 SNO-SILAC, Table 4 GO of SNO modified proteins, Table 5 SNO-BIAM switch, Table 6 Redox BIAM switch) providing essential information including peptide and protein identification, accession numbers, protein and gene names, sequence coverage and quantification values of each sample. Identifications from the reverse decoy database, identified by site only and known contaminants were excluded. The Excel file also contains Gene Ontology terms associated with the SNOed proteins (Table 4 and specified columns in Table 5 and 6). The GO overrepresentation analysis (Table 4) was performed with the Panther GO overrepresentation tool (http://www.pantherdb.org/). Excel Table 1: 2D-SNO DIGE Excel Table 2: SNOSID Excel Table 3: SNO-SILAC Excel Table 4: Gene ontology of redox modified proteins (pooled hits of 2D-DIGE, SNOSID and SNO-SILAC) Excel Table 5: SNO-BIAM switch Excel Table 6: Redox-BIAM switch DIB2 The data are MaxQuant output files (Table 1 SILAC, Table 3 LFQ proteome) of the Full Proteome including peptide and protein identification, accession numbers, protein and gene names, sequence coverage and SILAC or label free quantification (LFQ) values of each sample. Identifications from the reverse decoy database, identified by site only and known contaminants were excluded. The raw MS proteomics data of the Full Proteome have been deposited to the ProteomeXchange Consortium via the PRIDE [1] partner repository with the dataset identifier PXD010538. Reviewer account details: Username: reviewer95719@ebi.ac.uk; Password: UR0ZlqWo. Excel Table 1: MaxQuant data of normalized SILAC proteome (vehicle versus 6h rapamycin) Excel Table 2: Gene Ontology analysis of significantly regulated proteins (SILAC experiment) Excel Table 3: MaxQuant data of label-free deep proteome (conditions: full medium, 24h serum-free, 24h rapamycin)
DOI: 10.25828/6qtb-5n60
title: Data on Alcohol and Food for Kenya 1947-2017
DOI: 10.5284/1049648
title: St. Joseph's Convent, York. Heritage Statement and Building Recording (OASIS ID: yorkarch1-316192)

description: This report presents the results of a heritage assessment of St. Joseph's Convent, Lawrence Street, York, looking at the history of the buildings, description of the buildings, the significance, and the impact of the proposal on the property. The property stands to the southwest
of York city centre, approximately 280m from Walmgate Bar (Figure 1). The full extent of the property, before redevelopment, was 6.8 acres of predominantly agricultural land. A survey of The Lodge, The Extern and the grounds was undertaken on 30th January 2018. Further research was undertaken online. St. Joseph's Convent has previously been divided with the Cloister redeveloped for student communal areas while student residential units were built on the agricultural areas. The remit of this Heritage Statement is to focus on the buildings of the Lodge and the Extern. The Lodge was previously known as the Priest's House and is referred to as such in archaeological reports and Heritage Statements commissioned prior to the undertaking of this document. In this document this building will be referred to solely as the Lodge to reflect the developer's use of this term. Whilst the whole site is generally known as St. Joseph's Convent, it is also known as St. Joseph's Monastery, as seen on the sign above the archway gate. The term monastery encompasses a building or complex of buildings which housed the domestic and workplace quarters of both monks and nuns, whether living in communities or alone.
DOI: 10.17632/xgbjr735m7.1
title: Data for: When children aren't more logical than adults: An empirical investigation of lying by falsely implicating

description: Appendix, Test items used in the experimental investigations described in the contribution "When children aren't more logical than adults: An empirical investigation of lying by falsely implicating"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1469206
title: Negative wmax (v = ]175, 250[ m/s)

description: The proposed model for problem <strong>Negative <em>w<sub>max</sub></em> (<em>v</em> = ]175, 250[ <em>m/s</em>) </strong>is a neural net composite (NNC) given by the sum of 3 ANNs. The <em>W<sub>j-s(i)</sub></em> and <em>b<sub>s(i)</sub></em> arrays for each <em>i </em><sup>th</sup> net are given in W_b(i).xlsx (<em>i </em>= 0,..., 2)

 

<strong>Check reference below</strong> (to be added when the paper is published)

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/328849817_11_Neural_Networks_-_Max_Disp_-_Railway_Beams
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1469207
title: Negative wmax (v = ]175, 250[ m/s)

description: The proposed model for problem <strong>Negative <em>w<sub>max</sub></em> (<em>v</em> = ]175, 250[ <em>m/s</em>) </strong>is a neural net composite (NNC) given by the sum of 3 ANNs. The <em>W<sub>j-s(i)</sub></em> and <em>b<sub>s(i)</sub></em> arrays for each <em>i </em><sup>th</sup> net are given in W_b(i).xlsx (<em>i </em>= 0,..., 2)

 

<strong>Check reference below</strong> (to be added when the paper is published)

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/328849817_11_Neural_Networks_-_Max_Disp_-_Railway_Beams
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000086704
title: ICON-ART AWiCiT Simulation Data
DOI: 10.17632/hsdx65834b.1
title: Data for: Surface electromyography low-frequency content: assessment in isometric conditions after electrocardiogram cancellation by the segmented-beat modulation method

description: Data description “Signals.mat” is a Matlab file, that contains the signals of the clinical study. The file contains a Matlab structure called “Signals”, that has 10 fields, one for each subject. The fields are entitled S1-S10. Each subject repeats the movement (Functional Reach) three times, thus for each subject, there are three sub-fields, called “first”, ”second” and “third”, that refer to the repetition. Each field contains a matrix with 6 rows, that provides the simultaneously acquired signals. Specifically, from the first to the sixth row, they are: left clavicle, sternocleidomastoideus, erectores spinae at L4 level, rectus abdominis, rectus femoris and tibialis anterior. Sampling frequency is 2000Hz and the length of the signals is 30s. For any further information, please contact Laura Burattini, PhD (l.burattini@univpm.it). Details can be found in the corresponding paper: “Sbrollini A., Strazza A., Candelaresi S., Marcantoni I., Morettini M., Fioretti S., Di Nardo F., Burattini L. Surface electromyography low-frequency content: assessment in isometric conditions after electrocardiogram cancellation by the segmented-beat modulation method”.
DOI: 10.15468/kijahq
title: OBSERVACIONES DE CIENCIA CIUDADANA
DOI: 10.18112/openneuro.ds001365.v1.0.0
title: Indiv_Diffs_ReadingSkill
DOI: 10.3886/e100074v20-8921
title: Web based surveys - Greek Elections 2015

description: The project Hellenic National Election Studies (ELNES) facilitates research on the causes and consequences of voting behaviour and on the way democracy works in a country under financial crisis. ELNES produces hundreds of euro worth of data on electoral behaviour in Greece at a fractional cost. By effectively taking advantage of new technology tools, ELNES provides a unique resource for scholars interested in deep and consequential questions on Greek politics.<br>HelpMeVote 2015 is a Greek Voting Advice Application that was completed more than 570000 times in the period from its official beginning (07/01/2015) until the Election Day (25/01/2015). Following the cleaning techniques provided by Andreadis (2012, 2014) the cleaned dataset includes 543870 cases. The number of citizens who have participated in the Greek Parliamentary Elections of January 2015 is 6330786. Thus, if we suppose that all HelpMeVote users have used it only once and that almost all of them have participated in the elections, then we can estimate that HelpMeVote users are circa 8.6% of those who participated in the Greek Parliamentary Elections of January 2015.  <br>  Andreadis, I. (2012) To Clean or not to Clean? Improving the Quality of VAA Data XXII World Congress of Political Science (IPSA), Madrid  <br>  Andreadis, I. (2014) Data Quality and Data Cleaning in Garzia, D. Marschall, S. (eds) Matching Voters with Parties and Candidates. Voting Advice Applications in Comparative Perspective, ECPR Press  <br>
DOI: 10.3886/e101105v2-8922
title: Growing Wealth Gaps in Education

description: Prior research on trends in educational inequality has focused chiefly on changing gaps in educational attainment by family income or parental occupation. In contrast, this contribution provides the first assessment of trends in educational attainment by family wealth and suggests that we should be at least as much concerned about growing wealth gaps in education. Despite overall growth in educational attainment and some signs of decreasing wealth gaps in high school attainment and college access, I find a large and rapidly increasing wealth gap in college attainment between cohorts born in the 1970 and 1980s, respectively. This growing wealth gap in higher educational attainment co-occurred with a rise in inequality in children's wealth backgrounds, though the analyses also suggest that the latter does not fully account for the former. Nevertheless, the results reported here raise concerns about the distribution of educational opportunity among today's children who grow up in a context of particularly extreme wealth inequality.
DOI: 10.3886/e101660v1-8904
title: Wellbeing and Voting Shifts

description: Population
wellbeing, an aggregate measure of positive mental, physical, and emotional
health, has previously been used as a marker of community thriving. We examined
whether several community measures of wellbeing, and their change since 2012,
could be used to understand electoral changes that led to the outcome of the
2016 United States presidential election. We found that areas of the US which
had the largest shifts away from the incumbent party had both lower wellbeing
and greater drops in wellbeing when compared with areas that did not shift. In
comparison, changes in income were not related to voting shifts. Well-being may
be more useful in predicting and understanding electoral outcomes than some
more conventional voting determinants.<br><br>These data contain wellbeing responses for 6 different voting shift areas.
DOI: 10.17632/spnwyt5xcw.1
title: Data for: Prosociality Spillovers of Working with Others

description: Data collected from lab experiment for "Prosociality Spillovers of Working with Others."
DOI: 10.3886/e106982v1
title: Slaughterhouses in Mato Grosso, 1967-2016

description: The state of Mato Grosso is Brazil’s agribusiness powerhouse with a
cattle herd of 30.2 million heads in 2017, 32% of the US herd, as well as a key
target for environmental conservation. In this context, mapping the evolution of
the slaughter industry is crucial to model and understand drivers of land use
change. Yet the spatial and temporal dynamics of slaughterhouses across Brazil
remain largely unknown due to data limitations. Here we provide new data on slaughterhouse expansion and contraction. We analyzed the opening and
closing of 133 plants between 1967 and 2016 in Mato Grosso and estimated the
geographic locations and slaughter volumes. This was achieved by triangulating across
multiple data sources including a registry of 21 million companies, government
records of 3 million slaughter transactions (Portuguese acronym GTA),
high-resolution satellite imagery, and others.Cattle slaughtering was present in Mato Grosso since the 18th
Century, and the oldest meat processing plant was registered in 1967. Currently,
72 plants operate through 52 holding companies.
description: Smallest Geographic Unit: Mato Grosso, Brazil
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1406206
title: Dataset For: Thermal Characterization Of Firebrand Piles

description: This dataset presents raw experimental data from the work, <strong>“Thermal characterization of firebrand piles” </strong>by Raquel Hakes, Hamed Salehizadeh, Matthew Weston-Dawkes, and Michael J Gollner in the <em>Fire Safety Journal</em>. Small-scale experiments designed to capture heating from firebrand piles and to describe the process of ignition were conducted using laboratory-fabricated cylindrical wooden firebrands. Two heat flux measurement methods were compared, and the influences of firebrand diameter, pile mass, and wind on heating from firebrand piles were explored.

Here you will find data separated by whether or not external wind is applied. "Ambient data" contains data for tests taken under ambient conditions, with no forced flow. "Wind data" contains data for tests taken under a 1.84 m/s forced flow. For both wind speeds (0 m/s and 1.84 m/s), data was taken with an array of 16 thin-skin calorimeters and a single water-cooled heat flux gauge. Additionally, you will find a schematic top-view of the thin-skin calorimeter array indicating the number assigned to individual thin-skins.
description: This research was funded by the United States Department of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology Fire Research Grant Program under financial assistance awards 60NANB15D358, 70NANB16H284 and 70NANB17H288.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1406207
title: Dataset For: Thermal Characterization Of Firebrand Piles

description: This dataset presents raw experimental data from the work, <strong>“Thermal characterization of firebrand piles” </strong>by Raquel Hakes, Hamed Salehizadeh, Matthew Weston-Dawkes, and Michael J Gollner in the <em>Fire Safety Journal</em>. Small-scale experiments designed to capture heating from firebrand piles and to describe the process of ignition were conducted using laboratory-fabricated cylindrical wooden firebrands. Two heat flux measurement methods were compared, and the influences of firebrand diameter, pile mass, and wind on heating from firebrand piles were explored.

Here you will find data separated by whether or not external wind is applied. "Ambient data" contains data for tests taken under ambient conditions, with no forced flow. "Wind data" contains data for tests taken under a 1.84 m/s forced flow. For both wind speeds (0 m/s and 1.84 m/s), data was taken with an array of 16 thin-skin calorimeters and a single water-cooled heat flux gauge. Additionally, you will find a schematic top-view of the thin-skin calorimeter array indicating the number assigned to individual thin-skins.
description: This research was funded by the United States Department of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology Fire Research Grant Program under financial assistance awards 60NANB15D358, 70NANB16H284 and 70NANB17H288.