cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/3b3e5fc6e132306330aeb97b6ff37a78
title: Factors influencing decomposition of leaves for five plant species at El Verde

description: We evaluated the influences of leaf quality, climate and microsite on the decomposition of leaves of five tropical tree species. Single-species litterbags were used to determine weight loss during the first three months of decomposition in the Luquillo Experimental Forest, Puerto Rico. Significant differences were found in decomposition rates among leaf species (Inga fagifolia &lt; I. vera &lt; Manilkara bidentata &lt; C-roton poecilanthus &lt;&lt; Sapium laurocerasus), but only S. laurocerasus differed significantly from the other species. Lignin had a suggestive negative correlation with leaf decomposition while carbon content and the lignin:N ratio were significantly correlated with mass loss. Content of N, P, Ca, and polyphenol were not significantly correlated with mass loss, but several of the litter quality variables were correlated with each other. Leaf species decomposed faster under canopies of their source trees than in a common plot where the source species were absent. Decomposition in two species in the Euphorbiaceae, S. laurocerasus and C. poecilanthus, was significantly affected by microsite. Leaching losses during the first three weeks were greater under source trees than in the common plot, and may have been associated with differences in canopy structure and throughfall. Differences in detrital communities, however, could have contributed to the differences in decomposition between microsites. Leaves of all species decomposed significantly faster in the wet than in the dry period (P = 0.001) despite little climatic variation in this subtropical wet forest type. This suggests that decomposition of tropical leaf litter might be sensitive to microclimatic changes on the forest floor resulting from either global climate change, or from natural or anthropogenic disturbances that open the canopy. Support for this work was provided by grants BSR-8811902, DEB-9411973, DEB-9705814 , DEB-0080538, DEB-0218039 , DEB-0620910 , DEB-1239764, DEB-1546686, and DEB-1831952 from the National Science Foundation to the University of Puerto Rico as part of the Luquillo Long-Term Ecological Research Program. Additional support provided by the University of Puerto Rico and the International Institute of Tropical Forestry, USDA Forest Service.
DOI: 10.25952/smc4-j488
title: Complexity Theory and Social Movement Praxis

description: The dataset consists of transcripts and audio files of semi-structured interviews conducted with activists and police who were involved in the Gasfield Northern Rivers campaign.
description: The dataset consists of transcripts and audio files of semi-structured interviews conducted with activists and police who were involved in the Gasfield Northern Rivers campaign.
DOI: 10.18739/a2hd7nv15
title: Archaeological textile data from the Faroe Islands dated from the 9th-19th century from sites across the Faroe Islands. Material was analysed at the National Museum of the Faroes in 2018.

description: Part of a series of projects on gender and women in the North Atlantic and their role in textile production. This is a list of archaeological textiles, and was recoded in Torshavn, Faroe Islands. The data is from the Viking Age to the 19th century and each fragment was analyzed for weave type, thread count and spin direction. This was part of the project "Weaving Islands of Cloth: Gender, Textiles, and Trade Across the North Atlantic from the Viking Age to the Early Modern Period (Award no: 1303898)" though its use is on going and was used in the project: Archaeological Investigations of the Eastern North Atlantic Trade and Globalizing Economic Systems (Award no. 1733914) which sought to provide new data on patterns of household-scale production and consumption in the eastern North Atlantic islands and assess the ways that textiles from the rural North Atlantic islands were used, consumed, and traded within the emerging medieval and post-medieval urban harbors of Bergen, Trondheim, and Borgund in Norway. Over the course of 1000 years, trade linking the Norse North Atlantic colonies waxed and waned. Early medieval networks linked the North Atlantic islands primarily with Norway for supplies of key resources, yet archaeological data suggest that by the mid-11th century Icelandic women wove in response to demands for products sold in London and beyond. By the 13th century, these networks expanded, with both the North Atlantic and North Sea integrated into the Hanseatic League's networks linking northern Europe and beyond. From the 17th century onwards, the North Atlantic was integrated into increasingly industrial mercantile networks, controlled through monopolistic practices by the Danish state, linking the cities of northwestern Europe with colonies and consumers across the world. This project was: (1) to assess the regional characteristics and trajectories of eastern North Atlantic women's textile production, (2) connect these collections and patterns with textile assemblages from emerging and central trading harbors in Scandinavia and beyond, and (3) link these results with previous NSF-funded work.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6984604
title: Top Spotify Songs in 73 Countries (Daily Updated)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24223297
title: Fine structure relaxation collisions: Ne<sup>+</sup>, Ne<sup>2+</sup>, Ar<sup>+</sup>, and Ar<sup>2+</sup> with H

description: The relaxation rate coefficients for fine-structure transitions of Ne<sup>+</sup>, Ne<sup>2+</sup>, Ar<sup>+</sup>, and Ar<sup>2+</sup> in collisions with atomic hydrogen are given over a range of temperatures up to 10,000 K.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6984617
title: Forex Exchange Rates Since 2004 (Updated Daily)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24579067
title: A 10-YEAR BIBLIOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF BRAIN TUMORS TREATED WITH GAMMA KNIFE RADIOSURGERY: VISUALIZATION, CHARACTERISTICS AND SCIENTIFIC TRENDS (2011-2020).numbers

description: The Scopus database (Elsevier) was used to collect all relevant studies for this bibliometric analysis. Data was obtained as a .csv file; it was downloaded from Scopus and was exported by SciVal to Microsoft Excel for a presentation using tables for more detailed analysis. The citations and the number of papers for the most productive institutions, authors, countries, and journals publishing scientific papers were analyzed on the use of gamma knife radiosurgery for brain tumors.The Scopus database (Elsevier) was used to collect all relevant studies for this bibliometric analysis. Data was obtained as a .csv file; it was downloaded from Scopus and was exported by SciVal to Microsoft Excel for a presentation using tables for more detailed analysis. The citations and the number of papers for the most productive institutions, authors, countries, and journals publishing scientific papers were analyzed on the use of gamma knife radiosurgery for brain tumors.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24579067.v1
title: A 10-YEAR BIBLIOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF BRAIN TUMORS TREATED WITH GAMMA KNIFE RADIOSURGERY: VISUALIZATION, CHARACTERISTICS AND SCIENTIFIC TRENDS (2011-2020).numbers

description: The Scopus database (Elsevier) was used to collect all relevant studies for this bibliometric analysis. Data was obtained as a .csv file; it was downloaded from Scopus and was exported by SciVal to Microsoft Excel for a presentation using tables for more detailed analysis. The citations and the number of papers for the most productive institutions, authors, countries, and journals publishing scientific papers were analyzed on the use of gamma knife radiosurgery for brain tumors.The Scopus database (Elsevier) was used to collect all relevant studies for this bibliometric analysis. Data was obtained as a .csv file; it was downloaded from Scopus and was exported by SciVal to Microsoft Excel for a presentation using tables for more detailed analysis. The citations and the number of papers for the most productive institutions, authors, countries, and journals publishing scientific papers were analyzed on the use of gamma knife radiosurgery for brain tumors.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6984619
title: Daily Trending Youtube Videos (113 Countries)
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/2131d13a7a0a46abd039736e56b9f551
title: Caribou-Poker Creeks Research Watershed: Daily Flow Rates for C2, C3, C4

description: Stream discharge during the ice-free season was measured from ca. 1997 to present in three streams draining sub-catchments of the Caribou-Poker Creeks Research Watershed, which drain catchments with underlying permafrost extents ranging from 3 to 53%.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10145696
title: Long_read_test
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10145697
title: Long_read_test
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6984672
title: Daily Public Opinion on Israel-Palestine War
DOI: 10.18739/a2cr5nf0r
title: Archaeological textile data from Viking Age Scotland, UK 8th century-11th century from burial contexts, stored at the National Museum of Scotland Edinburgh.

description: A collection of Archaeological textiles from Viking Age Scotland. Material was recorded in Edinburgh, Scotland at the National Museum of Scotland. This material was recorded for its physical characteristics (thread count, spin direction), using a digital microscope and was part of several projects looking at gender and textiles production in the North Atlantic. This data served mostly as comparative material with other regions of the North Atlantic such as Iceland and came exclusively from burial contexts. This material was published in the monograph, The Valkyries' Loom, the Archaeology of Cloth Production and Female Power in the North Atlantic. 2020, U Press FL. ISBN-10 081306662X.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8213451
title: Dataset associated with paper "On the contribution of transient diabatic processes to ocean heat transport and temperature variability"

description: Data repository for Yung & Holmes (2023) On the contribution of transient diabatic processes to ocean heat transport and temperature variability, submitted to Journal of Physical Oceanography
This repository contains:
- processed global ocean model data (including all data required to reproduce figures)
- analysis scripts to create figures (extra analysis and computation scripts are available at https://github.com/claireyung/Eddy_Diathermal_Code)
- 1D mixing model code (also available at https://github.com/claireyung/Diff1D/tree/Claire_2022)
Files: 
- Diff1D.zip contains matlab code, figure code and output data
- DHT-MHT-Paper_Plots.ipynb contains figure code for most paper figures
- Seasonal_range_SST_SHF_MLD.ipynb contains figure code for Fig. 6
- 10Year-025-Monthly_decomp.ipynb, 1Year-025-Daily_decomp.ipynb demonstrate analysis binning process to go from model data to processed data
Processed data:
- ocean_grid.nc, output000fwmass_m_copy.nc have grid information
- ocean_heat_mean.nc, ocean_month_mean.nc, ocean_wmass_mean.nc contain 10 year means of model diagnostics
- seasonal_climatology_monthly_temp_SF_MX_mld_compress.nc contains monthly climatology used for Fig. 6
- min_SST_10yr_daily_data.nc and max_SST_10yr_daily_data.nc have the maximum and minimum daily average SST
- 10day_mean_10year_means.nc, 2mo_mean_10year_means.nc, sc_2mo_mean_10year_means.nc, 1day_mean_10year_means.nc, Mean_10year_means.nc, True_10year_means.nc are processed and binned data at the various timescales for plotting.
The model used is the 0.25 degree RYF version of ACCESS-OM2 (Kiss et al. 2020, GMD). The configuration used to run the model can be found here: https://github.com/claireyung/025deg_jra55_ryf/tree/norediGM_run_diaT_exdiags_mixingterms_smallterms . The zenodo repository https://zenodo.org/records/10052149 contains the files needed to run the model.
Contact: claire.yung@anu.edu.au
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8213452
title: Dataset associated with paper "On the contribution of transient diabatic processes to ocean heat transport and temperature variability"

description: Data repository for Yung & Holmes (2023) On the contribution of transient diabatic processes to ocean heat transport and temperature variability, submitted to Journal of Physical Oceanography
This repository contains:
- processed global ocean model data (including all data required to reproduce figures)
- analysis scripts to create figures (extra analysis and computation scripts are available at https://github.com/claireyung/Eddy_Diathermal_Code)
- 1D mixing model code (also available at https://github.com/claireyung/Diff1D/tree/Claire_2022)
Files: 
- Diff1D.zip contains matlab code, figure code and output data
- DHT-MHT-Paper_Plots.ipynb contains figure code for most paper figures
- Seasonal_range_SST_SHF_MLD.ipynb contains figure code for Fig. 6
- 10Year-025-Monthly_decomp.ipynb, 1Year-025-Daily_decomp.ipynb demonstrate analysis binning process to go from model data to processed data
Processed data:
- ocean_grid.nc, output000fwmass_m_copy.nc have grid information
- ocean_heat_mean.nc, ocean_month_mean.nc, ocean_wmass_mean.nc contain 10 year means of model diagnostics
- seasonal_climatology_monthly_temp_SF_MX_mld_compress.nc contains monthly climatology used for Fig. 6
- min_SST_10yr_daily_data.nc and max_SST_10yr_daily_data.nc have the maximum and minimum daily average SST
- 10day_mean_10year_means.nc, 2mo_mean_10year_means.nc, sc_2mo_mean_10year_means.nc, 1day_mean_10year_means.nc, Mean_10year_means.nc, True_10year_means.nc are processed and binned data at the various timescales for plotting.
The model used is the 0.25 degree RYF version of ACCESS-OM2 (Kiss et al. 2020, GMD). The configuration used to run the model can be found here: https://github.com/claireyung/025deg_jra55_ryf/tree/norediGM_run_diaT_exdiags_mixingterms_smallterms . The zenodo repository https://zenodo.org/records/10052149 contains the files needed to run the model.
Contact: claire.yung@anu.edu.au
DOI: 10.25919/d8d5-qd05
title: Parkes observations for project P595 semester 2023OCTS_01

description: We propose to continue the PULSE@Parkes project in which high school students from Australia and around the World use the Parkes radio telescope in a remote observing model to observe and analyse pulsar data. The data from some PULSE@Parkes observations are used to support the space missions, other observations supplement the P456 Pulsar Timing Array project and the remainder were chosen in order to make a detailed analysis of pulsar timing irregularities and intermittency.
DOI: 10.25919/jc4h-q094
title: Parkes observations for project P1219 semester 2023OCTS_01

description: The magnetic field potentially regulates the process of star formation and the evolution of molecular clouds. It is inherently difficult to measure interstellar magnetic field strengths, with the measurement of Zeeman splitting a unique method to estimate the magnetic field strength along the line of sight directly. Despite the detection of Zeeman splitting in other mediums, there are as yet no Zeeman detections against compact background sources in quiescent molecular clouds or the cold neutral medium. Pulsars with extremely small solid angles and relatively high transverse velocities are ideal background sources to study the magnetic field in molecular clouds, providing a distinct signal to measure splitting against. There are four pulsars with OH absorption detections, namely PSR B1849+00, B1641-45, B1718-35, and B1749-28. We propose to utilize these four pulsars to explore the properties of the magnetic field and its variations within molecular clouds through both the Zeeman splitting of OH absorption and rotation measure estimations, between epochs. If a detection is confirmed, it will open a new window on the hard-to-measure magnetic fields in molecular clouds, independent of interpretation, thus shedding light on the physics of star formation and the interstellar medium.
DOI: 10.25919/sz7m-ce96
title: Parkes observations for project P1050 semester 2023OCTS_02

description: This is a request for the observation time for the timing campaign of new pulsars discovered in the reprocessing of the low-latitude Galactic plane section of the HTRU-S survey (HTRU-S LowLat) and the Parkes Multibeam Pulsar Survey (PMPS). We have completed 90 % of the HTRU-S LowLat survey and completed zero acceleration PMPS search with GPU-based coherent acceleration search, template bank, and fast folding algorithm pipelines and now have discovered 112 previously unknown pulsars among which 18 were found in the PMPS. Interesting science can usually only be derived from a new pulsar after confirmation, and a follow-up timing campaign is carried out. At least 1-2 year of initial timing is the minimum timespan required to fully characterise any newly-discovered pulsars, essential for deriving pulsar parameters such as the characteristic age, magnetic field strength, and spin-down rate, as well as for detecting any unexpected behaviour of the pulsar which might result from emission instabilities. This project is necessary for the timing of several interesting pulsars, including binary pulsars, high DM pulsars, scattered profile pulsars, and bright ones that show emissions in larger bandwidths in the UWL band. Apart from this, finding the nature of a unique binary pulsar system via a dedicated observing campaign is also another goal. The follow-up timing in semester 2023OCTS will assist in completing many exciting large-term science goals.
DOI: 10.18739/a2804xm69
title: Strontium isotopes on wool samples from the urban medieval site of Gullskoen, Bergen, Norway, Medieval 13th -15th century

description: The site of Gullskoen is one of the main excavated areas in the medieval town of Bryggen. Data was collected from this site to conduct analysis of strontium isotopes, along with some modern Norwegian wool samples. This material was sampled by the staff of the Bryggen museum as this was during the COVID-19 pandemic and samples were sent to Isobar laboratories in Florida (who were not very familiar with the extraction of sr from wool). This project along with material from Trondheim, Borgund and other sites in the vicinity are part of on going research on the role of trade and nature of trade in Western Norway in the medieval period. For this reason the data is not available at the present time, but will be made available as soon as the project is complete. This material was part of 1733914 “Archaeological Investigations of the Eastern North Atlantic Trade and Globalizing Economic Systems”. The Project: Archaeological Investigations of the Eastern North Atlantic Trade and Globalizing Economic Systems (Award no. 1733914) sought to provide new data on patterns of household-scale production and consumption in the eastern North Atlantic islands and assess the ways that textiles from the rural North Atlantic islands were used, consumed, and traded within the emerging medieval and post-medieval urban harbors of Bergen, Trondheim, and Borgund in Norway. Over the course of 1000 years, trade linking the Norse North Atlantic colonies waxed and waned. Early medieval networks linked the North Atlantic islands primarily with Norway for supplies of key resources, yet archaeological data suggest that by the mid-11th century Icelandic women wove in response to demands for products sold in London and beyond. By the 13th century, these networks expanded, with both the North Atlantic and North Sea integrated into the Hanseatic League's networks linking northern Europe and beyond. From the 17th century onwards, the North Atlantic was integrated into increasingly industrial mercantile networks, controlled through monopolistic practices by the Danish state, linking the cities of northwestern Europe with colonies and consumers across the world. This project was: (1) to assess the regional characteristics and trajectories of eastern North Atlantic women's textile production, (2) connect these collections and patterns with textile assemblages from emerging and central trading harbors in Scandinavia and beyond, and (3) link these results with previous NSF-funded work.
DOI: 10.25952/ptrr-w496
title: On the Deployment of Sensor-Based Technologies for Monitoring Supplement Intake Behaviours in Grazing Cattle-dataset

description: The dataset consists of a collection of radio-frequency identification (RFID) system and accelerometer datasets from five experimental studies in grazing beef cattle. The RFID system was integrated into an automatic supplement feeder for monitoring the presence of individual grazing cattle when accessing block supplement provided through the feeder platform. Each individual cattle were fitted with an ear-tag accelerometer for identifying licking behaviour at the block supplement. The RFID data were collected using the structured query language (SQL) while the accelerometer data were downloaded using a proprietary software (OmGUI, Axivity Ltd, Newcastle Helix, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK).
description: The dataset consists of a collection of radio-frequency identification (RFID) system and accelerometer datasets from five experimental studies in grazing beef cattle. The RFID system was integrated into an automatic supplement feeder for monitoring the presence of individual grazing cattle when accessing block supplement provided through the feeder platform. Each individual cattle were fitted with an ear-tag accelerometer for identifying licking behaviour at the block supplement. The RFID data were collected using the structured query language (SQL) while the accelerometer data were downloaded using a proprietary software (OmGUI, Axivity Ltd, Newcastle Helix, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10145981
title: Dataset and software for support of the article "To Chaos or Not To Chaos: going into the resilience of the ecosystem".

description: The CAVeg model, as well as its dependencies, and the CAVeg data files with the configurations for the two and three ecophysiological types, including the data needed to perform the Lyapunov exponents calculations with the CRAN-R DChaos package are available in this dataset.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10145982
title: Dataset and software for support of the article "To Chaos or Not To Chaos: going into the resilience of the ecosystem".

description: The CAVeg model, as well as its dependencies, and the CAVeg data files with the configurations for the two and three ecophysiological types, including the data needed to perform the Lyapunov exponents calculations with the CRAN-R DChaos package are available in this dataset.
DOI: 10.25919/hr5y-6519
title: Parkes observations for project P1238 semester 2023OCTS_01

description: Young and energetic pulsars can power strong pulsar wind nebula (PWN), which can be observed from radio to X-ray and beyond. Thanks to the superior sensitivity of the ASKAP EMU survey, we are able to identify new PWNe in the Galactic plane, and use them to guide our search of radio pulsars. This strategy was demonstrated successful by the recent discovery of a high dispersion measure (DM) pulsar powering a bow-shocked PWN with one of the longest tail. Recently, we analysed several EMU fields covering the Galactic plane and identified another four new PWNe candidates. Here we propose to use the Parkes UWL receiver to carry out targeted search of radio pulsars powering these PWNe. Since these system are located in the Galactic plane and can be distant, we expect them to have large DMs. Such high DMs will lead to strong scattering and smearing and make pulsars undetectable in previous pulsar surveys. The wide frequency coverage of UWL, especially the high frequencies, will allow us to avoid these effects and therefore offer us a better chance to find these pulsars.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22578994
title: ezBIDS_tutorial_data

description: This repository contains tutorial data for the ezBIDS (https://github.com/brainlife/ezbids) web-based BIDS conversion tool. Data is comprised of dcm2niix transformed data (i.e., DICOMs ---&gt; NIfTI/JSON).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22578994.v1
title: ezBIDS_tutorial_data

description: This repository contains tutorial data for the ezBIDS (https://github.com/brainlife/ezbids) web-based BIDS conversion tool. Data is comprised of dcm2niix transformed data (i.e., DICOMs ---&gt; NIfTI/JSON).