cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4925128
title: A dataset of thermokarst lake drainage events in northern Alaska (2000-2020)

description: The catastrophic thermokarst lake drainage events occurring in the circumpolar Arctic permafrost region are referred to as the new Arctic hazard. To accurately detect this disturbance process, the authors performed a time series analysis of changes in the thermokarst lake region of northern Alaska since 2000 using all available Landsat TM, ETM+, and OLI continuous data on the Google Earth Engine platform. This dataset includes 90 thermokarst lake drainage events detected in northern Alaska during 2000-2020 and year-by-year water distribution maps based on AWEI. The thermokarst lake drainage events are published in Shapefile format, including information on the area, location, drainage proportion, and year of drainage for each drained lake.
DOI: 10.25442/hku.14807841
title: Digital Dental Photography 2020-2021.pdf

description: The practical clinical photography manual is a product of the student-led course on Digital Clinical Photography written by seven senior BDS students under the supervision of Professor MG Botelho.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813520
title: Original data of LSC.xlsx

description: Two Years Follow-up of a Novel Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy for Severe Pelvic Organ Prolapse: A Before and After Study
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2004.1438
title: Tuberculosis treatment default rate and its contributing factors : comparative evaluation between various health care settings in Bangkok, Thailand

description: The objective of the study was to determine the TB treatment default rate in various health care settings in Bangkok, Thailand and to comparatively evaluate the contributing factors between those settings. Three health care settings; Bangkok Chest clinic, coordinating health center No 4. and Hua Chiew private hospital were selected as the study sites. The patients who were put on standardized TB regimen from Oct. 2001 to Sep. 2004 were selected randomly and reviewed by their treatment cards. Health personnel in those health care settings were interviewed on the pre-structured questionnaire. Descriptive statistical methodology, bi variate analysis, and logistic regression analysis method were used for data analysis. The overall default rate in those settings was 19 %, and default rate in each setting was 18.3 % in Bangkok chest clinics, 21.3 % in public health center and 17.9 % in Hua Chiew private hospital. This study found that type of health care setting was not significantly associated with treatment default. Some factors such as gender, occupation, HIV positive status and drug addiction were significantly associated with treatment default. The unacceptably high default rate in all health care settings involved in the study indicates the magnitude and seriousness of the problem in TB control program. Due to the limitation of time, research did not look at the all-potential factors related to treatment default. Therefore, further study should be carried out focusing on not only health system related factors, but also in association with patients’ factors such as socio economic, behavioral, and disease and regimen related factors.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2004.1439
title: Design of vinyl chloride production by simultaneous financial and environmental risk management
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2004.1440
title: Biomimetic supra-structured crustacean shell via chitosan-clay bionanocomposites
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14497923
title: Explanatory model of perceived stress in the general population: a cross-sectional study in Peru during the COVID-19 context

description: <b>Explanatory model of perceived stress in the general population: a cross-sectional study in Peru during the COVID-19 context</b><br><b>Background: </b>The COVID-19 pandemic had a negative impact on mental health worldwide. A high prevalence of stress had been previously reported in populations during this context. Many theoretical frameworks had been proposed for explaining the stress process, we aim to propose an explanatory model for the genesis of perceived stress in the Peruvian general population.<br><b>Method: </b>We conducted an online survey in Peruvian general population assessing sociodemographic variables and evaluating mental health conditions by using The Perceived Stress Scale (PSS-10), Positive Affect and Negative Affect Scale (PANAS), Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale (GAD-7), Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9), and a numerical rating scale for fear of COVID-19. Correlation analysis was conducted for the variables of interest. Two regression models were constructed to explore related factors to the dimensions of perceived stress. Finally, a structural regression model was performed with the independent variables.<br><b>Results: </b>Data of 210 individuals was analyzed. Ages ranged from 15 to 74 years and 39% were women. Additionally, 65.2% of the participants had at least one mental health condition (depression, anxiety, or stress). Perceived self-efficacy and Positive Affect were correlated, as Perceived helplessness with Anxious symptoms and Negative affect. Regression analysis showed that sex, anxiety symptoms, and negative affect explained perceived helplessness while positive and negative affect explained self-efficacy. The structural regression model analysis identified that fear of COVID-19 (composed of fear of infecting others and fear of contagion), predicted mental health problems (i.e., anxiety and depression); and those were predicted by positive and negative affect. Perceived helplessness and Perceived self-efficacy were interrelated and represented the perceived stress variable.<br><b>Conclusions: </b>We proposed an explanatory model of perceived stress based on two correlated dimensions (self-efficacy and helplessness) in the Peruvian general population during the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, with two out of three individuals surveyed have at least one mental health condition.<b><br></b><b>https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.673945</b>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5000436
title: Dataset: What are the characteristics of highly-used packages? A case study on the npm ecosystem

description: With the popularity of software ecosystems, the number of open source components (a.k.a. “packages”) has been growing rapidly. Identifying high-quality and well-maintained packages from a large pool of packages to depend on is a basic and important problem, as it is beneficial for various applications, such as package recommendation, package search, etc. However, there is no systematic and comprehensive work so far that focuses on addressing this problem except in online discussions or in informal literature and interviews. To fill this gap, in this paper, we conduct a mixed qualitative and quantitative analysis to understand how developers identify and select relevant open source packages. In particular, we start by surveying 118 JavaScript developers from the npm ecosystem to qualitatively understand the factors that make a package to be highly-used within the ecosystem. The survey results show that JavaScript developers believe that highly-used packages are well-documented, receive a high number of stars on GitHub, have a large number of downloads, and do not suffer from vulnerabilities. Then, we conduct an experiment to quantitatively validate the developers' perception of the factors that make a highly-used package. In this analysis, we collect and mine historical data from 2,427 packages divided into highly-used and low-used packages. For each package in the dataset, we collect quantitative data to present the factors studied in the developers' survey. Next, we use regression analysis to quantitatively explain which of the studied factors are the most important. Our regression analysis support developers' believe about highly-used packages. In particular, the results show that highly-used packages tend to be impacted by the number of downloads, stars, and how larger is readme file of the package.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813541
title: Calling after flagging territory competition behavior of two male Buergeria otai

description: Territorial competition between two male <i>B. otai</i>. Flagging behavior in combining with call signals were used by the nocturnal Rhacophorid species. Normal advertisement call was different from the buzzing calls occurred during the competition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813541.v1
title: Calling after flagging territory competition behavior of two male Buergeria otai

description: Territorial competition between two male <i>B. otai</i>. Flagging behavior in combining with call signals were used by the nocturnal Rhacophorid species. Normal advertisement call was different from the buzzing calls occurred during the competition.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2549129
title: Dataset: Using Others' Tests to Avoid Breaking Updates

description: The reuse of third-party packages has become a common practice in contemporary software development. Software dependencies are constantly evolving with newly added features and patches that fix bugs in older versions. However, updating dependencies could introduce new bugs or break backward compatibility. In this work, we propose a technique to detect breakage-inducing versions of third-party dependencies. The key insight behind our approach is to leverage the automated test suites of other projects that depend upon the same dependency to test newly released versions. We conjecture that this crowd-based approach will help to detect breakage-inducing versions because it broadens the set of realistic usage scenarios to which a package version has been exposed. To evaluate our conjecture, we perform an empirical study of 391,553 npm packages. We use the dependency network from these packages to identify candidate tests of third-party packages. Moreover, to evaluate our proposed technique, we mine the history of this dependency network to identify ten breakage-inducing versions. We find that our proposed technique can detect six of the ten studied breakage-inducing versions. Our findings can help developers to make more informed decisions when they update their dependencies.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2549128
title: Dataset: Using Others' Tests to Avoid Breaking Updates

description: The reuse of third-party packages has become a common practice in contemporary software development. Software dependencies are constantly evolving with newly added features and patches that fix bugs in older versions. However, updating dependencies could introduce new bugs or break backward compatibility. In this work, we propose a technique to detect breakage-inducing versions of third-party dependencies. The key insight behind our approach is to leverage the automated test suites of other projects that depend upon the same dependency to test newly released versions. We conjecture that this crowd-based approach will help to detect breakage-inducing versions because it broadens the set of realistic usage scenarios to which a package version has been exposed. To evaluate our conjecture, we perform an empirical study of 391,553 npm packages. We use the dependency network from these packages to identify candidate tests of third-party packages. Moreover, to evaluate our proposed technique, we mine the history of this dependency network to identify ten breakage-inducing versions. We find that our proposed technique can detect six of the ten studied breakage-inducing versions. Our findings can help developers to make more informed decisions when they update their dependencies.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813571
title: 2020.05.20 Sanfu Buergeria otai.mp4

description: Territorial competition between two male <i>B. otai</i>. Flagging behavior in combining with call signals were used by the nocturnal Rhacophorid species.Normal advertisement call is different from the buzzing calls utilized during the competition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14444360
title: A new perspective on plant defense against foliar gall-forming insects through activation of the fruit abscission pathway

description: <b>Figure S1.</b> Bubble diagram representing the differentially expressed genes identified through KEGG pathway analysis.<b> Figure S2.</b> ACC concentrations in peach leaves at different temperatures. Low temperature =-5 ± 3 °C; Physiological temperature=28 ±5 °C.<b> Table S1. </b>Optimized MS conditions. <b>Table S2.</b> The calibration equation of analyte.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14444360.v2
title: A new perspective on plant defense against foliar gall-forming insects through activation of the fruit abscission pathway

description: <b>Figure S1.</b> Bubble diagram representing the differentially expressed genes identified through KEGG pathway analysis.<b> Figure S2.</b> ACC concentrations in peach leaves at different temperatures. Low temperature =-5 ± 3 °C; Physiological temperature=28 ±5 °C.<b> Table S1. </b>Optimized MS conditions. <b>Table S2.</b> The calibration equation of analyte.
DOI: 10.21227/pjb8-d090
title: Pre-processed Cancer multi-omic data from TCGA and synthetic data

description: It contains the data of four omic profiles (CNV, mRNA, miRNA, and protein) obtained for BRCA, LGG, and LUAD obtained from the TCGA project.In addition, we provide synthetic data for a mixture of isotropic distributions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813628
title: Visualization and quantification on the blood cell and myocardium in beating embryonic zebrafish hearts

description: Dataset from the manuscript "A hybrid of light-field and light-sheet imaging to study myocardial function and intracardiac blood flow during zebrafish development". Blood cells and myocardium images in embryonic zebrafish hearts at 3 dpf.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813697
title: Supplementary Dataset.xlsx

description: Dataset for Mooshammer et al. "Cyanate is a low abundance but actively cycled nitrogen compound in soil"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14813697.v1
title: Supplementary Dataset.xlsx

description: Dataset for Mooshammer et al. "Cyanate is a low abundance but actively cycled nitrogen compound in soil"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5003329
title: TaiBON/biodiv_indicators: Release v0.2.0

description: Update data to 2019 Add biodiversity indicators and translation
description: This project is funded by Forestry Bureau, Council of Agriculture, Executive Yuan, Taiwan Grant Numbers: 110-08.1-SB-07 (2021), 109-08.1-SB-24 (2020), 108AS-10.7.1-FB-e7 (2019), 107AS-10.9.6-FB-e1(2) (2018), 106AS-11.9.6-FB-e2(2) (2017), 105AS-12.9.6-FB-e2(2) (2016)
DOI: 10.25345/c5p54z
title: MassIVE MSV000087671 - Data storage using peptide sequences
title: The raw data for the two datasets stored and retrieved in this study is available here. Dataset A was an 848 bits long BIG5-formatted text for 'The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, 80th anniversary.' in both Chinese and English and the motto of The Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Chinese, while dataset B was 13752 bits long, containing the music Silent Night in MIDI format and its title in ASCII format. Dataset A was encoded in 40 18-mer peptides while dataset B was encoded in 511 18-mer peptides.
DOI: 10.34808/zjv2-jp76
title: Analysis of the properties of the YSTF ceramics materials before and after reduction

description: The valence of titanium in reduced YSTF ceramics materials was investigated. Ceramics were reduced by annealing in a hydrogen atmosphere. For comparison unreduced sample was also measured. Valance state was measured by XPS method.
DOI: 10.34808/zew1-9m70
title: XPS analysis of strontium titanate ceramics

description: The chemical composition of the strontium titanite doped with yttrium and iron ceramic samples was investigated. Samples of Y0.07Sr0.93Ti0.8Fe0.2 were prepared by solid phase reaction and sintered for 24 and 48 hours. Chemical composition was measured by UHV OmicronNanotechnology XPS system.  The analysis confirmed the chemical composition of the ceramics in line with stoichiometry calculated during sythesis.
DOI: 10.34808/w057-sv25
title: Chemical composition analysis of the LSNO ceramics

description: The chemical composition of a series of La-Sb-Nb-O ceramics manufactured by the solid-phase reaction method was analyzed. The samples with a various antimony content were measured by XPS method (OmicronNanotechnology UHV system). Analysis confirmed presence of elements: La, Sb, Nb.
DOI: 10.34808/g4eh-bw88
title: Linear impedance of strontium–borate glass measured with impedance spectroscopy method at high temperature region

description: The linear electrcial properties of strontium–borate glass was measured by impedance spectroscopy method. 
 SBO glass samples were prepared from reagent-grade SrCO3 and H3BO3. Samples of glass were prepared by the conventional melt quenching technique. The melting was conducted in alumina crucibles at 1373 K for 2 hours. The melt was poured onto a preheated (573 K) brass plate and pressed by another plate to obtain flat circular disks of 1–2 mm thickness and 20–30 mm in diameter.
 For the electrical measurements gold electrodes were evaporated at the preheated samples. Impedance measurements were carried out in the frequency range from 1 mHz to 1 MHz and the temperature range from 273 K to 813 K, with the ac voltage of 1 Vrms with Concept 40 broadband dielectric spectrometer and a high temperature Controller Novotherm HT 1600. The measurements were carried out both while increasing and decreasing the temperature. Measurements were done two times.
DOI: 10.34808/jxfr-mk61
title: Linear impedance of strontium–borate glass measured with impedance spectroscopy method at low temperature region

description: The linear electrcial properties of strontium–borate glass was measured by impedance spectroscopy method. 
 SBO glass samples were prepared from reagent-grade SrCO3 and H3BO3. Samples of glass were prepared by the conventional melt quenching technique. The melting was conducted in alumina crucibles at 1373 K for 2 hours. The melt was poured onto a preheated (573 K) brass plate and pressed by another plate to obtain flat circular disks of 1–2 mm thickness and 20–30 mm in diameter.
 For the electrical measurements gold electrodes were evaporated at the preheated samples. Impedance measurements were carried out in the frequency range from 1 mHz to 1 MHz and the temperature range from 183 K to 423 K, with the ac voltage of 1 Vrms with Concept 40 broadband dielectric spectrometer.
DOI: 10.34808/05cg-9v29
title: Thermal properties of  ceramic Bi2VO5.5 and strontium–borate glass-ceramics containing crystalites of Bi2VO5.5. measured with DSC

description: Thermal properties of ceramic Bi2VO5.5 and strontium–borate glass-ceramics containing Bi2VO5.5 crystallites was measured by DSC. 
In order to prepare glass-ceramics composites two compounds: Bi2VO5.5 and SrB4O7 were synthesized via a solid state reaction route. The Bi2VO5.5 was synthesized from the stoichiometric mixture of initial powders of Bi2O3 and V2O5 which were ball-milled in pure acetone for 6 h at room temperature. The milling was performed in steps of 1 h with rest intervals of 10min. The mixture was heated up to 1020K in air and kept at this temperature for 24 h. The heating and cooling rate was of 50K h-1. The SrB4O7 was synthesized from the stoichiometric mixture of analytical grade SrCO3 and H3BO3 which were mashed in a mortar. Next the mixture was heated up to 1073K and kept at this temperature for 12 h.Samples of a composition of xBi2VO5.5–(100x)SrB4O7, where = 57.5 and 62.2 (in mol%) were prepared by the conventional melt quenching technique. Additionally, sample of a composition of 70(2Bi2O3-V2O5)-30SrB4O7 (in %mol) were prepared from reagent-grade Bi2O3, V2O5 and preprepared SrB4O7. Samples of glass were prepared by the conventional melt quenching technique. The melting was conducted in alumina crucibles at 1373 K for 2 hours. The melt was poured onto a preheated (573 K) brass plate and pressed by another plate to obtain flat circular disks of 1–2 mm thickness and 20–30 mm in diameter. In the following, sample symbols were simplified to BiV and xBiV(100x)SBO. 
Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) measurements were performed on powdered samples in a flow of nitrogen at 50 cm3 min−1 using a Netzsch STA 449F1 thermal analyzer. The heating rate was maintained at 15 K min−1 within a temperature range of 373–813 K.
DOI: 10.34808/k02c-2m64
title: Thermal properties of strontium–borate glasses and glass-ceramics containing nanocrystallites of Bi2VO5.5.  measured with DSC method

description: Thermal properties of strontium–borate glasses and glass-ceramics containing nanocrystallites of Bi2VO5.5. was measured by DSC. 
In order to prepare glass-ceramics composites two compounds: Bi2VO5.5 and SrB4O7 were synthesized via a solid state reaction route. The Bi2VO5.5 was synthesized from the stoichiometric mixture of initial powders of Bi2O3 and V2O5 which were ball-milled in pure acetone for 6 h at room temperature. The milling was performed in steps of 1 h with rest intervals of 10min. The mixture was heated up to 1020K in air and kept at this temperature for 24 h. The heating and cooling rate was of 50K h-1. The obtained powder was checked by X-ray diffraction method. The SrB4O7 was synthesized from the stoichiometric mixture of analytical grade SrCO3 and H3BO3 which were mashed in a mortar. Next the mixture was heated up to 1073K and kept at this temperature for 12 h.Samples of a composition of xBi2VO5.5–(100x)SrB4O7, where =30, 35, 40, 45, and 50 (in mol%) were prepared by the conventional melt quenching technique. The melting was conducted in alumina crucibles at 1373K for 2 h. The melts were poured onto a preheated (573 K) brass plate and pressed by another plate to obtain flat circular disks of 1–2mm thickness and 20–30mm diameter. In the following, sample symbols were simplified to xBiV(100x)SBO.  
Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) measurements were performed on powdered samples in a flow of nitrogen at 50 cm3 min−1 using a Netzsch STA 449F1 thermal analyzer. The heating rate was maintained at 15 K min−1 within a temperature range of 373–813 K.
DOI: 10.34808/pqmh-ym52
title: Thermal properties of strontium–borate glasses and glass-ceramics containing bismuth and vanadium oxides measured with DSC method

description: Thermal properties of strontium–borate glasses and glass-ceramics containing bismuth and vanadium oxides was measured by DSC. 
The polycrystalline strontium–borate, SrB4O7 was synthesized via a solid state reaction route that involved heating stoichiometric mixtures of analytical grade SrCO3 and H3BO3 at 1073 K for 12 hours. Next, samples of a composition of x(2Bi2O3-V2O5)-(100-x)SrB4O7,where x=5 and 50 (in %mol) were prepared from reagent-grade Bi2O3, V2O5 and preprepared SrB4O7.While SBO glass samples (x = 0) were prepared from reagent-grade SrCO3 and H3BO3. Samples of glass were prepared by the conventional melt quenching technique. The melting was conducted in alumina crucibles at 1373 K for 2 hours. The melt was poured onto a preheated (573 K) brass plate and pressed by another plate to obtain flat circular disks of 1–2 mm thickness and 20–30 mm in diameter.
Two types of samples were studied: as-quenched (SrB4O7, 5(2Bi2O3-V2O5)-95SrB4O7, 50(2Bi2O3-V2O5)-50SrB4O7) and heat-treated 50(2Bi2O3-V2O5)-50SrB4O7. Sample names were simplified to SBO,  5BiV-95SBO, as-quenched and partially crystallized 50BiV-50SBO. Partially crystallized 50BiV-50SBO samples were obtained by heat treating in air at a temperature of 693 K for 3 hours and then kept the samples in the furnace to cool to room temperature. The crystallization temperature was determined on the basis of the DSC spectrum.
Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) measurements were performed on powdered samples in a flow of nitrogen at 50 cm3 min−1 using a Netzsch STA 449F1 thermal analyzer. The heating rate was maintained at 15 K min−1 within a temperature range of 373–813 K.