cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25010675
title: <b>Improving the Productivity of Common</b> <b>Bean</b><b> </b><b>(</b><i>Phaseolus Vulgaris</i> L<b>.)</b><b> </b><b>Using the Optimum Blended Inorganic Fertilizer Rate Recommendation</b>

description: The study aimed to determine the optimum NPSB (18.9% N, 37.7% P2O5, 6.95%S, and 0.1% B) fertilizer rate for the maximum common bean grain yield and profitability. The field experiment was conducted in two locations in the 2020 and 2022 cropping seasons. The treatments were (0, 25, 50, 75, 100, 125, 150, 175, and 200 kg ha-1 NPSB fertilizer rates) and planted using a randomized complete block design with three replications. An economic analysis was conducted for grain yield using the CIMMYT procedure. The analysis of variance indicated that the application of NPSB fertilizer significantly (p &lt; 0.05) influenced plant height, number of pods per plant, number of seeds per pod, hundred seed weight, biomass yield, grain yield and harvest index. The combined location mean showed that the maximum grain yield (3124 kg ha-1), followed by 2710 kg ha-1, was produced by applying 125 and 100 kg ha-1 NPSB blended fertilizer rates, respectively. The economic analysis revealed that applying 125 kg ha-1 of NPSB fertilizer earned the highest net benefits (140453.2 ETB ha-1) with the highest marginal rate of return (1745.26%). Therefore, a 125 kg ha-1 NPSB fertilizer rate is suggested in the study area and in similar soil types.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.j8410xqh
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (454 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10521251
title: The MOE Waste Input-Output table for Japan, 2011

description: The uploaded files provide supplementary data related to the journal article:

Nakamura, Shinichiro. "Tracking the product origins of waste for treatment using the WIO data developed by the Japanese Ministry of the environment." Environmental Science & Technology 54, no. 23 (2020): 14862-14867. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.0c06015

Please, refer to the abovementioned article, particularly the Supporting Information, for further description of the provided data. 

Specifically, refer to Table S4 for the notation used to represent secondary waste items obtained post-treatment, such as through shredding. 

For a waste item 'z,' the notation z(k) represents 'z' after undergoing treatment 'k,' as outlined below:

(i): after intermediate treatment(d): after dehydration(c): after concentration(s): after shredding(f): after filtration
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8088488
title: The MOE Waste Input-Output table for Japan, 2011

description: The uploaded files provide supplementary data related to the journal article:

Nakamura, Shinichiro. "Tracking the product origins of waste for treatment using the WIO data developed by the Japanese Ministry of the environment." Environmental Science & Technology 54, no. 23 (2020): 14862-14867. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.0c06015

Please, refer to the abovementioned article, particularly the Supporting Information, for further description of the provided data. 

Specifically, refer to Table S4 for the notation used to represent secondary waste items obtained post-treatment, such as through shredding. 

For a waste item 'z,' the notation z(k) represents 'z' after undergoing treatment 'k,' as outlined below:

(i): after intermediate treatment(d): after dehydration(c): after concentration(s): after shredding(f): after filtration
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8088489
title: The MOE Waste Input-Output table for Japan, 2011

description: The uploaded files provide supplementary data related to the journal article: Nakamura, Shinichiro. "Tracking the product origins of waste for treatment using the WIO data developed by the Japanese Ministry of the environment." Environmental Science & Technology 54, no. 23 (2020): 14862-14867. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.est.0c06015 Please, refer to the abovementioned article, particularly the Supporting Information, for further description of the provided data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22975649.v3
title: Date_Body appreciation and physical activity

description: The data consists of tests conducted by more than 300 college student in Beijing, all participants completed body appearance scale, physical activity scale, exercise identity scale and perceived stress scale and provided their demographic information,  wherein a total of 3 tests were implemented with an interval of 2 weeks between each test.
Body appreciation at T1, exercise identity and perceived stress at T2, and physical activity at T3 were included in analysis. Sociodemographic variables and physical activity at T1 were treated as control variables. The data was analyzed using SPSS and Hayes's PROCESS, and Model4 and Model7 were adopted to examine the assumed model.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25010696
title: IAssociation of Initial Driving Pressure Settings in the ICU and Outcomes in Patients with Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure: A Retrospective Cohort Study of the MIMIC-IV Database

description: 背景：限制驾驶压力 （DP） 可以降低急性呼吸窘迫综合征 （ARDS） 患者的死亡率。然而，尚不确定这种方法是否可以降低急性低氧性呼吸衰竭（AHRF）患者的死亡率。因此，本研究旨在确定初始 DP 设置与 AHRF 患者首次入住重症监护病房 （ICU） 时的临床结果之间的相关性。方法：采用重症监护IV期医疗信息市场（MIMIC-IV）数据库检索AHRF患者资料，以180天死亡率为主要结局。随后进行多元回归分析，以评估初始 DP 浓度与 180 天死亡率之间的相关性。使用受限三次样条曲线和相互作用研究验证了结果的可靠性。结果：本研究入组收治了907例患者，其中生存组581例（64.06%），非生存组（NSG）326例（35.94%），入院180天后随访。结果显示，初始DP升高与180天死亡率显著相关（HR 1.071（95%CI 1.040,1.102）），尤其是当初始DP超过12 cmH2O时。初始 DP &gt; 12 cmH2O 的 AHRF 患者在 28 天 （p = 0.0082）、90 天 （p = 0.0083） 和 180 天 （p = 0.0039） 的死亡率显著高于初始 DP ≤12 cmH2O 的患者。在重症 AHRF 患者中，初始 DP &gt; 12 cmH2O 的组的 180 天死亡率显著高于初始 DP ≤ 12 cmH2O 的组 （p = 0.029）。初始 DP &lt; 12 cmH2O 的患者住院时间 （LOS） 明显长于初始 DP &gt; 12 cmH2O 的患者 （p = 0.029）。在初始DP&gt;12 cmH2O的AHRF患者中，生存组的ICU LOS明显高于NSG（p = 0.00026）。结论：初始 DP 设置与入住 ICU 的 AHRF 患者的 180 天死亡率相关。特别是对于重症 AHRF 患者，优先实施早期限制性 DP 通气作为降低死亡率的手段至关重要。
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7131011
title: CRC-VAL-HE-7K-Downsampled
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/7133725
title: CRC-VAL-HE-7K-Down-MUS-STR-triple
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24993768.v1
title: Wu et al., 2024 OH-GDGTs.xlsx

description: Hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs (OH-GDGTs) have emerged as a novel tool for reconstructing sea surface temperatures. However, when using marine OH-GDGT calibration in lacustrine settings, it leads to a significant overestimation of temperatures, emphasizing the necessity for a thorough examination of OH-GDGTs in lakes. Here, we investigated OH-GDGT distributions in surface sediments from 65 lakes in West China and compiled published global lake and marine OH-GDGT datasets. Among all GDGT-based indices, RI-OH showed the strongest correlation with temperature across global lakes. The RI-OH value was higher in lakes than in marine sediments, likely due to differences in the composition of Group 1.1a thaumarchaeotal species between the two settings. The first global RI-OH temperature calibration for lakes was developed and it addressed the issue of temperature overestimation when applied to both water column and sediment core, highlighting the potential of OH-GDGTs as a new terrestrial paleothermometer.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8254434
title: empty_60SDS_micelle_CHARMM36_TIP3P_replica1

description: empty_60SDS_micelle_CHARMM36_TIP3P_replica1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8254435
title: empty_60SDS_micelle_CHARMM36_TIP3P_replica1

description: empty_60SDS_micelle_CHARMM36_TIP3P_replica1
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24993768
title: <b>Archaeal hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs</b><b> in Asian lake sediments: A new tool for terrestrial paleotemperature reconstructions</b>

description: Hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs (OH-GDGTs) have emerged as a novel tool for reconstructing sea surface temperatures. However, when using marine OH-GDGT calibration in lacustrine settings, it leads to a significant overestimation of temperatures, emphasizing the necessity for a thorough examination of OH-GDGTs in lakes. Here, we investigated OH-GDGTs distributions in surface sediments from 65 lakes in West China and compiled published global lake and marine OH-GDGT datasets. Among all GDGT-based indices, RI-OH showed the strongest correlation with temperature across global lakes. The RI-OH value was higher in lakes than in marine sediments, likely due to differences in the composition of Group 1.1a thaumarchaeotal species between the two settings. The first global RI-OH temperature calibration for lakes was developed and it addressed the issue of temperature overestimation when applied to both water column and sediment core, highlighting the potential of OH-GDGTs as a new terrestrial paleothermometer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24993768.v2
title: <b>Archaeal hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs</b><b> in Asian lake sediments: A new tool for terrestrial paleotemperature reconstructions</b>

description: Hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs (OH-GDGTs) have emerged as a novel tool for reconstructing sea surface temperatures. However, when using marine OH-GDGT calibration in lacustrine settings, it leads to a significant overestimation of temperatures, emphasizing the necessity for a thorough examination of OH-GDGTs in lakes. Here, we investigated OH-GDGTs distributions in surface sediments from 65 lakes in West China and compiled published global lake and marine OH-GDGT datasets. Among all GDGT-based indices, RI-OH showed the strongest correlation with temperature across global lakes. The RI-OH value was higher in lakes than in marine sediments, likely due to differences in the composition of Group 1.1a thaumarchaeotal species between the two settings. The first global RI-OH temperature calibration for lakes was developed and it addressed the issue of temperature overestimation when applied to both water column and sediment core, highlighting the potential of OH-GDGTs as a new terrestrial paleothermometer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24993768.v3
title: <b>Archaeal hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs</b><b> in Asian lake sediments: A new tool for terrestrial paleotemperature reconstructions</b>

description: Hydroxylated isoprenoid GDGTs (OH-GDGTs) have emerged as a novel tool for reconstructing sea surface temperatures. However, when using marine OH-GDGT calibration in lacustrine settings, it leads to a significant overestimation of temperatures, emphasizing the necessity for a thorough examination of OH-GDGTs in lakes. Here, we investigated OH-GDGTs distributions in surface sediments from 65 lakes in West China and compiled published global lake and marine OH-GDGT datasets. Among all GDGT-based indices, RI-OH showed the strongest correlation with temperature across global lakes. The RI-OH value was higher in lakes than in marine sediments, likely due to differences in the composition of Group 1.1a thaumarchaeotal species between the two settings. The first global RI-OH temperature calibration for lakes was developed and it addressed the issue of temperature overestimation when applied to both water column and sediment core, highlighting the potential of OH-GDGTs as a new terrestrial paleothermometer.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25010747
title: Supplementary Material for: Efficacy of Acupuncture Combined with Traditional Chinese Medicine Fumigation Therapy in Sequelae of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

description: Background and objective: Acupuncture combined with traditional Chinese medicine fumigation is increasingly being used in treating sequelae of pelvic inflammatory disease (SPID). However, there is a lack of meta-analysis on the effectiveness of acupuncture combined with traditional Chinese medicine fumigation in treating SPID. The aim of this study is to assess the feasibility of combining acupuncture with traditional Chinese medicine fumigation in the treatment of SPID. 
Methods: We searched eight databases for studies on acupuncture combined with traditional Chinese medicine fumigation for the treatment of Sequelae of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease from the date of establishment to October 29, 2022. We assessed the quality of included studies by using the Cochrane bias risk tool. Pooled results were expressed as risk ratios (RR), with a 95% confidence interval (CI). In addition, we identified sources of heterogeneity by sensitivity analysis, assessed publication bias by Egger's test, and assessed the quality of the evidence by Grades of Recommendation, Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE). All statistical analyses were performed by Review Manager 5.3 and Stata 14. 
Results: Finally, Seven studies with a total of 663 participants were included. We found a significant difference in the total effective rate in the acupuncture combined with the fumigation group compared with the acupuncture group in the treatment of SPID (RR = 1.17, 95% CI [1.09, 1.25], P = 0.0001 &lt; 0.05; I2 = 0%; 6 trials), and a significant difference in the total effective rate in the acupuncture combined with fumigation group compared with the fumigation group in the treatment of SPID (RR = 1.42, 95% CI [1.21, 1.66], P = 0.0001 &lt; 0.05; 5 trials). 
Conclusion: The clinical efficacy of acupuncture combined with herbal fumigation in the treatment of SPID is relatively good. Larger-scale studies are needed in the future.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25010844
title: Data for 'Quantitative measurement of geodiversity uniqueness: research implications and conservation applications'

description: Quantitative approaches are needed to complement qualitative explorations to identify sites with unique geodiversity and thereby guide geoconservation and geoheritage programmes. Here, we introduce the concept and associated index of ‘geodiversity uniqueness’. This index is based on a numerical analysis of geofeatures and allows the identification of sites with unique geodiversity in a study area. We applied this approach to geofeature data from three areas in Finland. Our results showed that patterns of geodiversity uniqueness varied profoundly among the three study areas and across sites within each area. This was due to different sets of geofeatures and distinct characteristics of each study area. More importantly, the approach presented here was robust across the datasets and selection criteria for sets of sites, showing potential for geoconservation in each study area. The geodiversity uniqueness approach is a promising starting point to identify and map sites with unique geodiversity that can be further verified using field observations. To improve our knowledge of geodiversity variation, complementary approaches providing objective information on contributions to total beta geodiversity are needed to advance geoconservation programmes across areas and different spatial scales.This article is part of the Theo Murphy meeting issue ‘Geodiversity science for society’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25010844.v1
title: Data for 'Quantitative measurement of geodiversity uniqueness: research implications and conservation applications'

description: Quantitative approaches are needed to complement qualitative explorations to identify sites with unique geodiversity and thereby guide geoconservation and geoheritage programmes. Here, we introduce the concept and associated index of ‘geodiversity uniqueness’. This index is based on a numerical analysis of geofeatures and allows the identification of sites with unique geodiversity in a study area. We applied this approach to geofeature data from three areas in Finland. Our results showed that patterns of geodiversity uniqueness varied profoundly among the three study areas and across sites within each area. This was due to different sets of geofeatures and distinct characteristics of each study area. More importantly, the approach presented here was robust across the datasets and selection criteria for sets of sites, showing potential for geoconservation in each study area. The geodiversity uniqueness approach is a promising starting point to identify and map sites with unique geodiversity that can be further verified using field observations. To improve our knowledge of geodiversity variation, complementary approaches providing objective information on contributions to total beta geodiversity are needed to advance geoconservation programmes across areas and different spatial scales.This article is part of the Theo Murphy meeting issue ‘Geodiversity science for society’.
DOI: 10.17909/eav1-0619
title: PROJECT-J 

description: Dataset of the PROtostellar JEts Cradle Tested with JWST (PROJECT-J) program #1706, PI B. Nisini
DOI: 10.5519/qd.wvx71x8j
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (93 records)
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1424923484
title: Thermal expansion of homogeneous ceramic with 3DXRD

description: This proposal aims to investigate the potential of 3DXRD on reservoir rocks and their implication for Co2 Storage
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10521393
title: A family of quasi-axisymmetric stellarators with varied rotational transform data

description: Dataset for the paper 'A family of quasi-axisymmetric stellarators with varied rotational transform'.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10521394
title: A family of quasi-axisymmetric stellarators with varied rotational transform data

description: Dataset for the paper 'A family of quasi-axisymmetric stellarators with varied rotational transform'.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10521403
title: Understanding Logical Expressions with Negations: Its Complicated
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10521404
title: Understanding Logical Expressions with Negations: Its Complicated
DOI: 10.4121/bc9a8588-5e50-4dff-aa77-5114ff7626f7.v2
title: Dataset of the front-wheel load of a set of wheelchair propulsion experiments

description: Twenty-five participants (19 females, mean age (S.D) = 30 (10) years, mean body mass = 68 (11) kg, height = 170 (7) cm) with no wheelchair experience were included in the study. Participants propelled the hand-rims of a wheelchair on a large (3.0 x 5.0 m) motor-driven treadmill, while their kinematics were measured with three IMUs (attached to the participants’ sternum, the wheelchair’s frame, and right wheel axle) and the front-wheel load was measured using custom-made load pins (in both front wheel axes). Before the treadmill sessions, participants received a 10-minute overground wheelchair training to get familiar with the wheelchair and a 10-minute training on the treadmill (see Fig. 1). After three treadmill sessions, drag tests were performed on the treadmill to obtain rolling resistance coefficients of the (small) front and (large) rear wheels.<br>To simulate different wheelchair characteristics and push styles, the treadmill session was repeated six times with different tire pressures (1.75 bar, 3.5 bar, 5.25 bar) or added mass (0 kg, 5 kg, 15 kg), see Fig. 1, and with three pushing styles (no trunk motion at 1.2 m/s [style 1], normal trunk motion at 1.2 m/s [style 2], normal trunk motion at 1.7 m/s [style 3]). By following a metronome (25 beats/min in pushing style 1 and 40 beats/min in pushing style 2 and 3), participants were stimulated to make long pushes accompanied by ‘natural’ trunk motion. Each treadmill session consisted of 30s familiarization to the new situation, after which participants propelled 60s in each pushing style. In this way, a dataset was composed of eighteen (three push styles and six treadmill sessions) 60s-time trials per participant. The order of the treadmill sessions differed per participant.<br>The load on the front wheels is expressed as percentage of the total weight (of participant + wheelchair).<br>The dataset consists of 11 columns representing the following variablesv_wc: linear velocity of the wheelchair in m/sa_wc: linear acceleration of the wheelchair in m/s^2av_tr: Angular velocity of trunk (around sagittal axis) in rad/saa_tr: Angular acceleration of trunk (around sagittal axis) in rad/s<sup>2</sup>ang_tr: Trunk inclination angle in radlaz_tr: Trunk acceleration perpendicular to the frontal plane of the trunk in m/s<sup>2</sup>lay_tr: Trunk caudal-cranial acceleration in m/s<sup>2</sup>lar_tr: Magnitude of trunk acceleration vector in m/s<sup>2</sup>F: front wheel-load as percentage of the total weight (of participant + wheelchair)subjectnr: subject numberblocknr: block number in whichblock 1: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 0 kg (practice/familiarization session)block 2: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 5 kgblock 3: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 15 kgblock 4: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 0 kgblock 5: rear wheel tyre pressure = 3.50; added mass = 0 kgblock 6: rear wheel tyre pressure = 1.75; added mass = 0 kg<br>See also the file 'additional information.pdf'.
DOI: 10.4121/bc9a8588-5e50-4dff-aa77-5114ff7626f7
title: Dataset of the front-wheel load of a set of wheelchair propulsion experiments

description: Twenty-five participants (19 females, mean age (S.D) = 30 (10) years, mean body mass = 68 (11) kg, height = 170 (7) cm) with no wheelchair experience were included in the study. Participants propelled the hand-rims of a wheelchair on a large (3.0 x 5.0 m) motor-driven treadmill, while their kinematics were measured with three IMUs (attached to the participants’ sternum, the wheelchair’s frame, and right wheel axle) and the front-wheel load was measured using custom-made load pins (in both front wheel axes). Before the treadmill sessions, participants received a 10-minute overground wheelchair training to get familiar with the wheelchair and a 10-minute training on the treadmill (see Fig. 1). After three treadmill sessions, drag tests were performed on the treadmill to obtain rolling resistance coefficients of the (small) front and (large) rear wheels.<br>To simulate different wheelchair characteristics and push styles, the treadmill session was repeated six times with different tire pressures (1.75 bar, 3.5 bar, 5.25 bar) or added mass (0 kg, 5 kg, 15 kg), see Fig. 1, and with three pushing styles (no trunk motion at 1.2 m/s [style 1], normal trunk motion at 1.2 m/s [style 2], normal trunk motion at 1.7 m/s [style 3]). By following a metronome (25 beats/min in pushing style 1 and 40 beats/min in pushing style 2 and 3), participants were stimulated to make long pushes accompanied by ‘natural’ trunk motion. Each treadmill session consisted of 30s familiarization to the new situation, after which participants propelled 60s in each pushing style. In this way, a dataset was composed of eighteen (three push styles and six treadmill sessions) 60s-time trials per participant. The order of the treadmill sessions differed per participant.<br>The load on the front wheels is expressed as percentage of the total weight (of participant + wheelchair).<br>The dataset consists of 11 columns representing the following variablesv_wc: linear velocity of the wheelchair in m/sa_wc: linear acceleration of the wheelchair in m/s^2av_tr: Angular velocity of trunk (around sagittal axis) in rad/saa_tr: Angular acceleration of trunk (around sagittal axis) in rad/s<sup>2</sup>ang_tr: Trunk inclination angle in radlaz_tr: Trunk acceleration perpendicular to the frontal plane of the trunk in m/s<sup>2</sup>lay_tr: Trunk caudal-cranial acceleration in m/s<sup>2</sup>lar_tr: Magnitude of trunk acceleration vector in m/s<sup>2</sup>F: front wheel-load as percentage of the total weight (of participant + wheelchair)subjectnr: subject numberblocknr: block number in whichblock 1: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 0 kg (practice/familiarization session)block 2: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 5 kgblock 3: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 15 kgblock 4: rear wheel tyre pressure = 5.25; added mass = 0 kgblock 5: rear wheel tyre pressure = 3.50; added mass = 0 kgblock 6: rear wheel tyre pressure = 1.75; added mass = 0 kg<br>See also the file 'additional information.pdf'.