cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7780910.v1
title: Validity of the Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> for monitoring push counts in people using manual wheelchairs

description: <b>Objective:</b> A recent Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> activity-monitoring innovation permits manual wheelchair users to monitor daily push counts. This study evaluated the validity of the Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> push count estimate. <b>Design:</b> Criterion validity. <b>Setting</b>: Southern Finland and Southeast Queensland, Australia. <b>Participants</b>: Twenty-six manual wheelchair users from Finland and Australia were filmed completing a standardized battery of activities while wearing the Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> (dominant wrist). <b>Outcome Measures:</b> Wheelchair pushes as determined by the Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> were compared to directly observed pushes. <b>Results:</b> Agreement between Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> push counts and directly observed pushes was evaluated using Intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC), Pearson correlations and Bland-Altman analyses. Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> pushes and directly observed push counts were strongly correlated (ICC = 0.77, <i>P</i> r = 0.84, <i>P</i> ® underestimated push counts (M = −103; 95% ULoA = 217; LLoA = −423 pushes). Mean absolute percentage error was 13.5% which is comparable to studies evaluating agreement between pedometer-based step counts and directly observed steps. <b>Conclusion:</b> Apple Watch<sup>®</sup> push-count estimates are acceptable for personal, self-monitoring purposes and for research entailing group-level analyses, but less acceptable where accurate push-count measures for an individual is required.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13082056.v1
title: Crystalline Deposits in New Display Cases at the Rijksmuseum: Characterisation and Origin

description: An unusual phenomenon occurred in new display cases at the Rijksmuseum four months after their installation in April 2013. White deposits were visible on glass windows, silicone door gaskets, black structural adhesive seals, and on works of art. The works of art most affected by these deposits were bronze sculptures, wooden and waxed objects, tempera, and oil paintings. In this study the deposits were chemically characterised using (pyrolysis-)gas chromatography-mass spectrometry ((Py-)GC-MS), µ-Raman spectroscopy (µ-Raman), ion chromatography (IC), and scanning electron microscopy combined with energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM-EDX). Five chemically different crystalline deposits were found. They were identified as organic salts of the base 2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinol (TMP-ol), a secondary amine, and five different carboxylic acids. It was found that TMP-ol, which is part of the UV-light stabiliser Tinuvin-770, emitted from the structural adhesive Terostat-9220. Terostat-9220 was used in large quantities in the display cases to adhere glass windows to metal parts. The carboxylic acids derived from both construction materials used to build the cases and from conservation materials present on the exhibited works of art. The carboxylic acids involved were 2,4-dichlorobenzoic acid, formic acid, methacrylic acid, palmitic acid, and an unknown carboxylic acid, respectively emitted from peroxide-cured silicone gaskets, panels of medium-density fibreboard (MDF), UV-adhesive, beeswax containing products, and from an unknown acidic conservation product or binding medium. The identification of the crystalline deposits was supported by their syntheses in the laboratory. Since 2013, similar deposits have been observed in a number of museum collections worldwide. A treatment for preventing further growth of the deposits was developed and applied in the Rijksmuseum showcases.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13082056
title: Crystalline Deposits in New Display Cases at the Rijksmuseum: Characterisation and Origin

description: An unusual phenomenon occurred in new display cases at the Rijksmuseum four months after their installation in April 2013. White deposits were visible on glass windows, silicone door gaskets, black structural adhesive seals, and on works of art. The works of art most affected by these deposits were bronze sculptures, wooden and waxed objects, tempera, and oil paintings. In this study the deposits were chemically characterised using (pyrolysis-)gas chromatography-mass spectrometry ((Py-)GC-MS), µ-Raman spectroscopy (µ-Raman), ion chromatography (IC), and scanning electron microscopy combined with energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM-EDX). Five chemically different crystalline deposits were found. They were identified as organic salts of the base 2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidinol (TMP-ol), a secondary amine, and five different carboxylic acids. It was found that TMP-ol, which is part of the UV-light stabiliser Tinuvin-770, emitted from the structural adhesive Terostat-9220. Terostat-9220 was used in large quantities in the display cases to adhere glass windows to metal parts. The carboxylic acids derived from both construction materials used to build the cases and from conservation materials present on the exhibited works of art. The carboxylic acids involved were 2,4-dichlorobenzoic acid, formic acid, methacrylic acid, palmitic acid, and an unknown carboxylic acid, respectively emitted from peroxide-cured silicone gaskets, panels of medium-density fibreboard (MDF), UV-adhesive, beeswax containing products, and from an unknown acidic conservation product or binding medium. The identification of the crystalline deposits was supported by their syntheses in the laboratory. Since 2013, similar deposits have been observed in a number of museum collections worldwide. A treatment for preventing further growth of the deposits was developed and applied in the Rijksmuseum showcases.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769199
title: A Review of Global bedrocks (234U/238U) Disequilibrium: Implications on U-series Applications in inferring Earth Surface Processes

description: This dataset consists of secondary data collected from past studies and primary data obtained from the present study tabulated in six tables in Appendix A and two figures in Appendix B. The dataset in Appendix A consists of global bedrock sample coordinates, retrieved depth, (<sup>234</sup>U/<sup>238</sup>U) activity ratios, lithologies, sample pretreatment status, data references, local precipitation, and temperature, and etcetera. The two figures in Appendix B consist of thin-section micrographs of Huating granodiorite sample and histograms of global bedrock (<sup>234</sup>U/<sup>238</sup>U) distribution.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769198
title: A Review of Global bedrocks (234U/238U) Disequilibrium: Implications on U-series Applications in inferring Earth Surface Processes

description: This dataset consists of secondary data collected from past studies and primary data obtained from the present study tabulated in six tables in Appendix A and two figures in Appendix B. The dataset in Appendix A consists of global bedrock sample coordinates, retrieved depth, (<sup>234</sup>U/<sup>238</sup>U) activity ratios, lithologies, sample pretreatment status, data references, local precipitation, and temperature, and etcetera. The two figures in Appendix B consist of thin-section micrographs of Huating granodiorite sample and histograms of global bedrock (<sup>234</sup>U/<sup>238</sup>U) distribution.
DOI: 10.18112/openneuro.ds003655.v1.0.0
title: VerbalWorkingMemory
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14610141
title: seq.fasta

description: Genomic regions containing the CDS of the candidate genes were cloned from NJAU-MGenomic regions containing the CDS of the candidate genes were cloned from NJAU-M1295 and NJAU-CP37561295 and NJAU-CP3756.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14610141.v1
title: seq.fasta

description: Genomic regions containing the CDS of the candidate genes were cloned from NJAU-MGenomic regions containing the CDS of the candidate genes were cloned from NJAU-M1295 and NJAU-CP37561295 and NJAU-CP3756.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-dc-450081977
title: U M4 HERFD and RIXS on UO2

description: U M4 HERFD on UO2, recorded with 1m X-ray emission spectrometer at ID26 (and Si111 mono), Core to core U M4 RIXS data near the maximum of the U Mb line.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-dc-450081985
title: U M4 HERFD and RIXS on UO2

description: U M4 HERFD on UO2, recorded with 1m X-ray emission spectrometer at ID26 (and Si111 mono), Core to core U M4 RIXS data near the maximum of the U Mb line.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14610156
title: seq.fasta

description: Genomic regions containing the CDS of the candidate genes were cloned from NJAU-M1295 and NJAU-CP3756.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14610156.v1
title: seq.fasta

description: Genomic regions containing the CDS of the candidate genes were cloned from NJAU-M1295 and NJAU-CP3756.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-dc-450081993
title: U M4 HERFD and RIXS on UO2

description: U M4 HERFD on UO2, recorded with 1m X-ray emission spectrometer at ID26 (and Si111 mono), Core to core U M4 RIXS data near the maximum of the U Mb line.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-dc-450082001
title: U M4 HERFD on Uranyl, recorded in 2009

description: U M4 HERFD on Uranyl - UO2(NO3)2*6H2O - recorded in 2009 at ID26 beamline of ESRF with 1m X-ray emission spectrometer at the maximum of the U Mb XES and Si(111) mono.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-dc-450082049
title: U M4 HERFD and core to core RIXS on UO2, recorded in 2009

description: U M4 HERFD on RIXS on UO2 - recorded in 2009 at ID26 beamline of ESRF with 1m X-ray emission spectrometer at ID26 beamline of ESRF and Si(111) mono.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4706065
title: A day for a remote-controlled AGV: Latency and Throughput over VPN

description: Latency and throughput captured based on the amount of data required to provide velocity commands remotely for an AGV. Captured from Espoo (Helsinki area) to Amsterdam (Azure WEurope) and Melbourne (RMIT VxLAb). Rate: 1 sample per minute Units: milliseconds and kB/s for Latency and throughput respectively Methodology: Latency captured as the average of 10 ping attempts. Throughput captured with a fixed data size of 20 kiloBytes in 10 transmissions (2 kB each). Size: For Amsterdam and Melbourne, the data size is 1440 samples (1 day) For Helsinki-Area the data size is 360 samples (6 hours) Connection bandwidth in Helsinki: 50 kbps Infrastructure in Amsterdam: Azure cloud, VM instance Infrastructure in Melbourne: Dedicated server in RMIT VxLab OS: Linux - Ubuntu 18 VPN: OpenVPN 2.4 Logging (Script for data logging): https://version.aalto.fi/gitlab/bejarar1/lt_data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4706064
title: A day for a remote-controlled AGV: Latency and Throughput over VPN

description: Latency and throughput captured based on the amount of data required to provide velocity commands remotely for an AGV. Captured from Espoo (Helsinki area) to Amsterdam (Azure WEurope) and Melbourne (RMIT VxLAb). Rate: 1 sample per minute Units: milliseconds and kB/s for Latency and throughput respectively Methodology: Latency captured as the average of 10 ping attempts. Throughput captured with a fixed data size of 20 kiloBytes in 10 transmissions (2 kB each). Size: For Amsterdam and Melbourne, the data size is 1440 samples (1 day) For Helsinki-Area the data size is 360 samples (6 hours) Connection bandwidth in Helsinki: 50 kbps Infrastructure in Amsterdam: Azure cloud, VM instance Infrastructure in Melbourne: Dedicated server in RMIT VxLab OS: Linux - Ubuntu 18 VPN: OpenVPN 2.4 Logging (Script for data logging): https://version.aalto.fi/gitlab/bejarar1/lt_data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14610129
title: iTRAQ based proteomics analysis LTB4 RCIP vs LTB4 S

description: iTRAQ based proteomic to identify ciprofloxacin-sensitive and -resistant<i> E.tarda.</i><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14610129.v1
title: iTRAQ based proteomics analysis LTB4 RCIP vs LTB4 S

description: iTRAQ based proteomic to identify ciprofloxacin-sensitive and -resistant<i> E.tarda.</i><br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4686555
title: Substratum-dependent responses of ciliate assemblages to temperature : a natural experiment in Icelandic streams - Dataset

description: Ciliate assemblages play a significant role in the microbial food web. The effects of environmental temperature on assemblage composition may be influenced by abiotic factors such as seasonality and disturbance, but the effects of temperature on ciliate assemblages found on different substrata have not been explored. Sandy bottoms and submerged rocks harbour dissimilar ciliate assemblages, and it might be expected that their ciliate assemblages will respond differently to temperature. We studied how alpha diversity, beta diversity and total biomass of ciliate protist assemblages found on sandy bottoms and submerged rocks differed in 13 geothermally heated streams in Iceland whose mean temperatures range from 5 to 20 °C. We recorded number of operational taxonomic units (OTUs) and measured the size of cells in ciliate assemblages from both substrata. Effects of temperature on natural ciliate assemblages were substratum dependent. On rock surfaces, both total ciliate biomass and alpha diversity declined with increasing temperature, and beta diversity increased with increasing temperature difference due to OTU nestedness (assemblages from warm streams being composed chiefly of subsets of the OTUs found in colder streams). In sandy substrata, however, ciliate assemblage composition was independent of temperature. Substratum‐specific responses may be due to differences in mechanical disturbance, nutrient availability or exposure to invertebrate grazers. Rock‐surface assemblages may be more exposed to the flow and retain less nutrient than those of sandy substratum; thus, they may be more strongly resource limited and more responsive to direct effects of temperature on metabolism. Alternatively, rock‐surface assemblages may be more exposed to grazing by invertebrates, which intensifies with temperature. Our study highlights the need to account for environmental context such as substratum type to fully understand the effect of temperature on microbial assemblages in streams. Future increases in global temperatures may affect fresh waters differently depending on their prevalent substratum. Those dominated by hard substrata may have their ciliate assemblages, and thus, food‐web structures and ecosystem functioning more strongly affected by warming relative to systems dominated by soft substrata.
description: {"references": ["Plebani, M., Fussmann, K.E., Hansen, D.M. & Gorman, E.J.O. (2015) Substratum-dependent responses of ciliate assemblages to temperature\u202f: a natural experiment in Icelandic streams. Freshwater Biology, 60, 1561-1570. https://doi.org/10.1111/fwb.12588"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4686554
title: Substratum-dependent responses of ciliate assemblages to temperature : a natural experiment in Icelandic streams - Dataset

description: Ciliate assemblages play a significant role in the microbial food web. The effects of environmental temperature on assemblage composition may be influenced by abiotic factors such as seasonality and disturbance, but the effects of temperature on ciliate assemblages found on different substrata have not been explored. Sandy bottoms and submerged rocks harbour dissimilar ciliate assemblages, and it might be expected that their ciliate assemblages will respond differently to temperature. We studied how alpha diversity, beta diversity and total biomass of ciliate protist assemblages found on sandy bottoms and submerged rocks differed in 13 geothermally heated streams in Iceland whose mean temperatures range from 5 to 20 °C. We recorded number of operational taxonomic units (OTUs) and measured the size of cells in ciliate assemblages from both substrata. Effects of temperature on natural ciliate assemblages were substratum dependent. On rock surfaces, both total ciliate biomass and alpha diversity declined with increasing temperature, and beta diversity increased with increasing temperature difference due to OTU nestedness (assemblages from warm streams being composed chiefly of subsets of the OTUs found in colder streams). In sandy substrata, however, ciliate assemblage composition was independent of temperature. Substratum‐specific responses may be due to differences in mechanical disturbance, nutrient availability or exposure to invertebrate grazers. Rock‐surface assemblages may be more exposed to the flow and retain less nutrient than those of sandy substratum; thus, they may be more strongly resource limited and more responsive to direct effects of temperature on metabolism. Alternatively, rock‐surface assemblages may be more exposed to grazing by invertebrates, which intensifies with temperature. Our study highlights the need to account for environmental context such as substratum type to fully understand the effect of temperature on microbial assemblages in streams. Future increases in global temperatures may affect fresh waters differently depending on their prevalent substratum. Those dominated by hard substrata may have their ciliate assemblages, and thus, food‐web structures and ecosystem functioning more strongly affected by warming relative to systems dominated by soft substrata.
description: {"references": ["Plebani, M., Fussmann, K.E., Hansen, D.M. & Gorman, E.J.O. (2015) Substratum-dependent responses of ciliate assemblages to temperature\u202f: a natural experiment in Icelandic streams. Freshwater Biology, 60, 1561-1570. https://doi.org/10.1111/fwb.12588"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4501624
title: Overlap of vitamin A and vitamin D target genes with CAKUT-related processes

description: Underlying data of our study "Overlap of vitamin A and vitamin D target genes with CAKUT-related processes" are provided here. Congenital Anomalies of the Kidney and Urinary Tract (CAKUT) are a group of abnormalities affecting the kidneys and their outflow tracts. Vitamins are among the environmental factors that are considered for CAKUT aetiology. In this study, we collected vitamin A and vitamin D target genes and computed their overlap with CAKUT-related gene sets. We observed in particular significant overlaps between vitamin A target genes and CAKUT causal genes or genes involved in renal system development.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12848042
title: Fabrication of self-cleaning superhydrophobic silicone rubber insulator through laser texturing

description: Silicone insulators are gaining its importance in the transmission and distribution of the power system networks. This study proposes a simple and high throughput way of fabrication of superhydrophobic silicone surfaces. The Nd:YAG nanosecond pulse laser was used to engrave six different types of structures on silicone rubber. The water contact angle (CA) and contact angle hysteresis (CAH) were measured using drop shape analyser goniometer. The self-cleaning property of the structured silicone surfaces was tested. Among six types of patterns, the structures formed through 50% scanning overlapped possess high CA (159 ± 1°) with very low CAH (3°) which is desirable for any self-cleaning surface. However, a completely irradiated silicone surface gives the highest CA (163 ± 2°) with very high CAH (61.84°). The proposed work is a vital step towards making a superhydrophobic insulator surface without the use of any coating for high voltage power system applications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12848042.v1
title: Fabrication of self-cleaning superhydrophobic silicone rubber insulator through laser texturing

description: Silicone insulators are gaining its importance in the transmission and distribution of the power system networks. This study proposes a simple and high throughput way of fabrication of superhydrophobic silicone surfaces. The Nd:YAG nanosecond pulse laser was used to engrave six different types of structures on silicone rubber. The water contact angle (CA) and contact angle hysteresis (CAH) were measured using drop shape analyser goniometer. The self-cleaning property of the structured silicone surfaces was tested. Among six types of patterns, the structures formed through 50% scanning overlapped possess high CA (159 ± 1°) with very low CAH (3°) which is desirable for any self-cleaning surface. However, a completely irradiated silicone surface gives the highest CA (163 ± 2°) with very high CAH (61.84°). The proposed work is a vital step towards making a superhydrophobic insulator surface without the use of any coating for high voltage power system applications.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769351
title: SciExpeM - 10.5281/zenodo.4769351

description: Sun, W., Hamadi, A., Abid, S., Chaumeix, N., & Comandini, A. (2020). Probing PAH formation chemical kinetics from benzene and toluene pyrolysis in a single-pulse shock tube. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769350
title: SciExpeM - 10.5281/zenodo.4769351

description: Sun, W., Hamadi, A., Abid, S., Chaumeix, N., & Comandini, A. (2020). Probing PAH formation chemical kinetics from benzene and toluene pyrolysis in a single-pulse shock tube. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769357
title: SciExpeM - 10.5281/zenodo.4769357

description: Sun, W., Hamadi, A., Abid, S., Chaumeix, N., & Comandini, A. (2020). Probing PAH formation chemical kinetics from benzene and toluene pyrolysis in a single-pulse shock tube. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769356
title: SciExpeM - 10.5281/zenodo.4769357

description: Sun, W., Hamadi, A., Abid, S., Chaumeix, N., & Comandini, A. (2020). Probing PAH formation chemical kinetics from benzene and toluene pyrolysis in a single-pulse shock tube. Proceedings of the Combustion Institute.
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000127831
title: Column amounts of atmospheric HCOOH recorded by the FTIR stations Kiruna and Izana in the framework of the Network for the Detection of Atmospheric Composition Change (NDACC)

description: Messungen der Gesamtsäulengehalte von HCOOH in der Erdatmosphäre, gewonnen an den FTIR-Stationen Kiruna und Izana des NDACC (Network for the Detection of Atmospheric Composition Change). Der Izana Datensatz umfasst Messungen von 1999 bis 2015, der Kiruna Datensatz umfasst Messungen von 1996 bis 2015.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769327
title: December 18 2020 epicPCR sequencing data

description: Illumina MiSeq data from an epicPCR barcoding experiment, December 18 2020 The following samples are included: Rhodomonas and Ochromonas cells; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e3 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e4 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Frozen wastewater; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Rhodomonas and Ochromonas cells; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90 Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e3 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90 Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e4 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90 Frozen wastewater; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769326
title: December 18 2020 epicPCR sequencing data

description: Illumina MiSeq data from an epicPCR barcoding experiment, December 18 2020 The following samples are included: Rhodomonas and Ochromonas cells; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e3 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e4 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Frozen wastewater; emulsion PCR in HFE7500 + 5% RAN surfactant Rhodomonas and Ochromonas cells; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90 Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e3 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90 Frozen waterwater + Rhodo and Ochro cells; 10e4 cells / ml; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90 Frozen wastewater; emulsion PCR in mineral oil + 4% Abil EM90
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4769386
title: SciExpeM - 10.5281/zenodo.4769386

description: A. Marchal, M. Cathonnet, P. Dagaut, M. Reuillon, M. Audinet, G. Belot, J.-F. Béziau. (n.d.). Proceedings of the Joint Meeting of the French and German Sections of the Combustion Institute, Mulhouse, 11–13.