cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.23687/f53ee229-a482-499b-9d69-efb50b1bbfb9
title: Data from a mating-disruption trial against SBW in New Brunswick in 2021
title: Données d'un essai de confusion sexuelle de la TBE au Nouveau Brunswick en 2021
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2clp6w
title: CCDC 2192698: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Kai-Hong Lv, Qing-Sheng Zhao, Ke-Hua Zhao, Jia-Ming Yang, Sheng-Jiao Yan|2022|J.Org.Chem.|87|15301|doi:10.1021/acs.joc.2c01879
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2d6yq9
title: CCDC 2211221: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Irena Matulková, Jan Fábry, Václav Eigner, Michal Dušek, Jan Kroupa, Ivan N ˇemec|2022|Crystals|12|1694|doi:10.3390/cryst12121694
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6954160
title: Database of Accreting Binary Simulations

description: We present <strong>DABS</strong> (Database of Accreting Binary Simulations), an open-access database of modelled Low Mass X-ray Binaries (LMXBs). DABS has been created using evolutionary tracks of neutron star and black hole LMXBs, spanning a large set of initial conditions for the accretor mass, donor mass, and orbital period. The LMXBs are evolved with the Convection and Rotation Boosted Magnetic Braking prescription. The most important asset of this online database is the tool <strong>PEAS</strong> (Progenitor Extractor for Accreting Systems) https://github.com/ChatrikMangat/progenlmxb. This tool can be used to predict the progenitors of any user-entered LMXB system and view their properties before the start of mass transfer. This prediction can facilitate preliminary searches for the progenitors of observed LMXBs, which can help in streamlining further detailed analyses. The PEAS tool can also be used to constrain population synthesis techniques that specialize in supernova kicks in binaries and common envelope outcomes.
description: Details can be found in the manuscript ``Low Mass X-ray Binary Simulation Data Release'', Astronomy & Computing
description: {"references": ["Mangat, Ivanova and Van, Astronomy and Computing , 2022"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6954159
title: Database of Accreting Binary Simulations

description: We present <strong>DABS</strong> (Database of Accreting Binary Simulations), an open-access database of modelled Low Mass X-ray Binaries (LMXBs). DABS has been created using evolutionary tracks of neutron star and black hole LMXBs, spanning a large set of initial conditions for the accretor mass, donor mass, and orbital period. The LMXBs are evolved with the Convection and Rotation Boosted Magnetic Braking prescription. The most important asset of this online database is the tool <strong>PEAS</strong> (Progenitor Extractor for Accreting Systems) https://github.com/ChatrikMangat/progenlmxb. This tool can be used to predict the progenitors of any user-entered LMXB system and view their properties before the start of mass transfer. This prediction can facilitate preliminary searches for the progenitors of observed LMXBs, which can help in streamlining further detailed analyses. The PEAS tool can also be used to constrain population synthesis techniques that specialize in supernova kicks in binaries and common envelope outcomes.
description: Details can be found in the manuscript ``Low Mass X-ray Binary Simulation Data Release'', Astronomy & Computing
description: {"references": ["Mangat, Ivanova and Van, Astronomy and Computing , 2022"]}
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16639480
title: Data and Code for RES-11 Scale Validation

description: STATA dataset for tablesMPlus dataset for EFA/CFAMPlus dataset for measurement invariance testingSTATA Code for Tables 1 & 2MPlus Code for measurement invariance testing
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/chxsak
title: Realizations of the subsurface representing interpretation uncertainty of a hydrostratigraphic model from Egebjerg, Denmark

description: Ensemble of 200 realizations of the subsurface near Egebjerg Denmark. The realizations were made using the GDM method (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enggeo.2022.106833) to demonstrate the method. The realizations represent the interpretation uncertainty of the layer boundaries from a hydrostratigraphic model containing 14 layers made in the Egebjerg area using manual interpretation. Thus, the realizations can be provide a variable structural input in hydrological modelling. The structure of the data is as follows: • There are 200 separate folders each containing 15 layer boundaries (separating the 14 layers). • Each layer boundary has an XYZ-file within each realization folder with headers X,Y and Z and the corresponding values of the layer boundaries. • Each layer boundary is defined on a 100m x 100m grid. • The terrain (layer 1 is constant throughout all realizations). The layer boundaries are numbered as follows: 1. Terrain 2. Bottom Quaternary Sand 1 3. Bottom Quaternary Clay 1 4. Bottom Quaternary Sand 2 5. Bottom Quaternary Clay 2 6. Bottom Quaternary Sand 3 7. Bottom Quaternary Clay 3 8. Bottom Quaternary Sand 4 9. Bottom Quaternary Clay 4 10. Bottom Quaternary Sand 5 11. Miocene Clay 1 12. Miocene Sand 13. Miocene Clay 2 14. Paleogene Clay 15. Limestone For more information on how the realizations were made please refer to: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enggeo.2022.106833. The realizations were calculated on the 19th of May, 2022.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/chxsak/jyured
title: XYZ_STOCHMODEL_19_05_2022sigma7_best.zip

description: Zip file containing 200 realizations
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/819f7b5351f50863452ba5f60900dadc
title: Coarse Litterfall Data at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, 1996 - present

description: Coarse litterfall (woody litter greater than 2 cm diameter) was collected from cleared plots in the same sites as fine litterfall to quantify total aboveground litterfall in the reference forest. These collections are for quantifying CWD inputs from live standing trees rather than all CWD inputs. Tree mortality and fall rates are used for dead tree inputs. All together these data are used to calculate aboveground production and forest carbon and nutrient budgets. These data were gathered as part of the Hubbard Brook Ecosystem Study (HBES). The HBES is a collaborative effort at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, which is operated and maintained by the USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station.
DOI: 10.3886/e183306v1
title: Career Plans and Experiences of June 1961, College Graduates: Stata Data

description: These files are designed to increase the accessibility of the "Career Plans and Experiences of June 1961, College Graduates" data. The raw data can be downloaded from ICPSR dataset 7344. These files provide dictionary files and STATA.do files to turn the original ASCII files into .dta files that can be analyzed using Stata. Included in this folder are the original ASCII files, the dictionary files, the Stata .do files to apply these labels, and the resulting Stata .dta files.<br><br><br>
DOI: 10.3886/e183306
title: Career Plans and Experiences of June 1961, College Graduates: Stata Data

description: These files are designed to increase the accessibility of the "Career Plans and Experiences of June 1961, College Graduates" data. The raw data can be downloaded from ICPSR dataset 7344. These files provide dictionary files and STATA.do files to turn the original ASCII files into .dta files that can be analyzed using Stata. Included in this folder are the original ASCII files, the dictionary files, the Stata .do files to apply these labels, and the resulting Stata .dta files.<br>For further details on these data and an illustration of their application, see: Goldin, (2021). "Career and Family: Women's Century-Long Journey Towards Equity", Princeton University Press.<br>
DOI: 10.3886/e183306v2
title: Career Plans and Experiences of June 1961, College Graduates: Stata Data

description: These files are designed to increase the accessibility of the "Career Plans and Experiences of June 1961, College Graduates" data. The raw data can be downloaded from ICPSR dataset 7344. These files provide dictionary files and STATA.do files to turn the original ASCII files into .dta files that can be analyzed using Stata. Included in this folder are the original ASCII files, the dictionary files, the Stata .do files to apply these labels, and the resulting Stata .dta files.<br>For further details on these data and an illustration of their application, see: Goldin, (2021). "Career and Family: Women's Century-Long Journey Towards Equity", Princeton University Press.<br>
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/87ef14cc1f703c6b90ce5ed8a4f74f55
title: Coarse Litterfall Data at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, 1996 - present

description: Coarse litterfall (woody litter greater than 2 cm diameter) was collected from cleared plots in the same sites as fine litterfall to quantify total aboveground litterfall in the reference forest. These collections are for quantifying CWD inputs from live standing trees rather than all CWD inputs. Tree mortality and fall rates are used for dead tree inputs. All together these data are used to calculate aboveground production and forest carbon and nutrient budgets. These data were gathered as part of the Hubbard Brook Ecosystem Study (HBES). The HBES is a collaborative effort at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest, which is operated and maintained by the USDA Forest Service, Northern Research Station.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21598614.v2
title: Figure 1 Data

description: <strong>Figure 1.</strong> <strong>The melanin-based immune response is implicated in killing </strong><em><strong>C. neoformans</strong></em><strong> during infection.</strong> (A) During infection of G. mellonella, melanized nodules are formed within the hemolymph, which encapsulate C. neoformans. Melanin pigment produced by the fungus, is located typically within the cell wall, while the melanin produced by the insect during encapsulation within nodules is found around and within the fungal polysaccharide capsule. (B) GFP fluorescence is lost in heat killed C. neoformans cells expressing GFP under an actin promoter. Data represents counts of 1,640-1,750 single cells from two separate biological replicates. (C) Using a GFP-expressing strain of C. neoformans, we can visualize cell viability within the nodule, with living fungi fluorescing green and dead cells having no signal. (D) Melanin-encapsulated fungi are statistically less likely to have a GFP-positive signal at 24 h after infection at 30˚C, and at 72 h post infection at room temperature and 30˚C (Chi-squared test, p&lt;0.00001, p=0.00004, and p=0.0001, respectively) indicating that melanin-encapsulation is associated with fungal death. Numbers within bars represent the number of fungi enumerated in that condition. (E) In GFP-positive cells, the brighter fluorescence signal correlates with little to no melanization, with no cells that have strong GFP signals and large amounts of melanin encapsulation (n = 40). Each point represents data from one GFP-positive fungus within a nodules from three biological replicates. (F) Propidium Iodide viability staining does not appear to penetrate the inner space of the nodule where the fungus is located, but the staining does show that the hemocytes surrounding the fungus are not viable. (G) Colony forming units (CFUs) correlate directly to melanin inhibition using PTU (inset) in vitro, which indicates that melanin has a role in controlling growth of C. neoformans. Line represents the mean and error bars indicate 95% Confidence Interval of four independent biological replicates with 10-12 total technical replicates. (H) CFUs also inversely correlated to the Mean Gray Value of these wells, meaning that the darker wells with more melanization had higher CFUs recovered compared to the melanin-inhibited wells (Simple Linear Regression, p&lt;0.00001, F= 40.59). Each data point indicates measurements from individual wells from across three biological replicates, dotted lines represent the 95% confidence interval of the linear regression. (A-C,F) Data shown is representative of three biological replicates. All experiments performed in biological triplicate, with (G) representing 5 biological replicates. Scale bars represent 10 µm.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21598614
title: Figure 1 Data

description: <strong>Figure 1.</strong> <strong>The melanin-based immune response is implicated in killing </strong><em><strong>C. neoformans</strong></em><strong> during infection.</strong> (A) During infection of G. mellonella, melanized nodules are formed within the hemolymph, which encapsulate C. neoformans. Melanin pigment produced by the fungus, is located typically within the cell wall, while the melanin produced by the insect during encapsulation within nodules is found around and within the fungal polysaccharide capsule. (B) GFP fluorescence is lost in heat killed C. neoformans cells expressing GFP under an actin promoter. Data represents counts of 1,640-1,750 single cells from two separate biological replicates. (C) Using a GFP-expressing strain of C. neoformans, we can visualize cell viability within the nodule, with living fungi fluorescing green and dead cells having no signal. (D) Melanin-encapsulated fungi are statistically less likely to have a GFP-positive signal at 24 h after infection at 30˚C, and at 72 h post infection at room temperature and 30˚C (Chi-squared test, p&lt;0.00001, p=0.00004, and p=0.0001, respectively) indicating that melanin-encapsulation is associated with fungal death. Numbers within bars represent the number of fungi enumerated in that condition. (E) In GFP-positive cells, the brighter fluorescence signal correlates with little to no melanization, with no cells that have strong GFP signals and large amounts of melanin encapsulation (n = 40). Each point represents data from one GFP-positive fungus within a nodules from three biological replicates. (F) Propidium Iodide viability staining does not appear to penetrate the inner space of the nodule where the fungus is located, but the staining does show that the hemocytes surrounding the fungus are not viable. (G) Colony forming units (CFUs) correlate directly to melanin inhibition using PTU (inset) in vitro, which indicates that melanin has a role in controlling growth of C. neoformans. Line represents the mean and error bars indicate 95% Confidence Interval of four independent biological replicates with 10-12 total technical replicates. (H) CFUs also inversely correlated to the Mean Gray Value of these wells, meaning that the darker wells with more melanization had higher CFUs recovered compared to the melanin-inhibited wells (Simple Linear Regression, p&lt;0.00001, F= 40.59). Each data point indicates measurements from individual wells from across three biological replicates, dotted lines represent the 95% confidence interval of the linear regression. (A-C,F) Data shown is representative of three biological replicates. All experiments performed in biological triplicate, with (G) representing 5 biological replicates. Scale bars represent 10 µm.
DOI: 10.48623/aperta.252080
title: The Effect Of Inter-Team Communications Of Curling Athletes On Competition Performance - Data

description: Understanding the psycho-social factors such as communication, empathy, cohesion, etc., that affect successful athletic performance is a high priority and primary focus for applied sports psychology. Detailed examination of the athletes' psycho-social characteristics is essential in revealing which processes play an active role in achieving optimum performance. Developing these features of the athlete; can contribute to coordinating the team, sharing tasks, increasing motivation, preparing team members for a change, and improving performance. For this purpose, the mediating role of communication skills in the relationship between empathy, team cohesion, and competition performance was examined in a sample of 241 curlers competing in 69 teams in the Turkish Curling League in the 2021-2022 season. During the data collection process, Personal Information Form, Empathic Tendency Scale, Scale for Effective Communication in Team Sport, and Group Environment Questionnaire were used. Competition performance was calculated by giving 1 point for each match won by the teams in the competitions in which the single-circuit round-robin system is applied. Structural equation modeling was used in data analysis to determine the direct and indirect predictive effects between variables. The study showed that empathy and team cohesion predict competition performance through communication skills, and communication skills fully mediate this relationship. Based on the research results, it was evaluated that communication skills have a substantial effect on the competitive performance of athletes, and this finding was discussed in the context of the literature.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/3c471a55833fec9a713206186de9846f
title: KFH01 Konza prairie fire history

description: The Konza burn history data is downloadable by year. Watershed names and codes listed are the current watershed designations (2010). Please note that several watershed designations have changed over the history of Konza. This is inevitable due to changes in research objectives but is problematic for those wanting to discover the full burn history of a given area. In some cases watersheds have simply been renamed to reflect changes in experimental burn treatments (e.g. R20A was formerly 1A). In other cases watersheds have been subdivided or aggregated from smaller watersheds (eg. in 1994 3B3UA was added to 20A (currently R1A) to form a larger watershed). In a few cases watershed names have been moved to new areas (e.g. 1D was moved from its original location in 1978 after the acquisition of new property. The original 1D watershed is now part of WB and 20C). Investigators should consult the proper watershed map for a given year to see watershed designations at the time of burning.
DOI: 10.5066/p9jk947q
title: Aeromagnetic Data and horizontal gradient maxima of Garlock, California, and Surrounding Areas in California

description: This data release provides access to an aeromagnetic survey and magnetization boundaries over Garlock, California and surrounding areas in southern California. The survey extends from the city of Bakersfield across the southern Sierra Nevada and Tehachapi Mountains and west over Indian Wells Valley and the towns of Mojave and Rosamond to just northwest of the town of Barstow. These data were acquired between November 20, 2021 and January 17, 2022, by Eon Geosciences Inc., working under contract to the U.S. Geological Survey. The nominal flying height was based on a best fit, pre-planned, three-dimensional draped surface targeted at 305 m above terrain and a slope of 7%, subject to aircraft climb and descent limitations. Steep terrain in parts of the survey area required significant departures locally from the pre-planned drape surface (as much as 1752 m), and therefore variable terrain clearance should be considered when modeling and interpreting these data. Flight lines were spaced 600 m apart and directed east-west; tie lines were spaced 6000 m apart and directed north-south. A total of 26,712 line-kilometers were acquired over an area of approximately 14,800 square kilometers. The details of the Garlock aeromagnetic survey are described in the document Garlock_Tech_Report_508.pdf available for download in this data release. This report was prepared by Eon Geosciences Inc., and has not been edited. In addition, horizontal gradient maxima (garlock_mag_grad.csv) were calculated from the magnetic potential derived from these data to produce locations of crustal magnetization contrasts.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7392025
title: Data for "Diabatic Quantum Annealing for the Frustrated Ring Model"

description: This repository contains data for the paper "Diabatic Quantum Annealing for the Frustrated Ring Model". In particular, the Jupyter notebook within the repository reproduces the figures that contain data in our paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.92691.v2
title: Heliconia acuminata (Heliconiaceae) Leaf Length vs. Leaf Area

description: This is the length (in cm) and area (in cm squared) of N = 144 leaves of the Amazonian understory herb Heliconia acuminata (Heliconiaceae) collected in Reserve #1501 of the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project near Manaus, Brazil. Leaves were traced onto paper and the length and area of each leaf tracing were measured with a LI-COR Model 3000A Leaf Area Meter. For additional details on the study species, site, and use of these data see the following article: Bruna, E. M., O. Nardy, S. Y. Strauss, and S. P. Harrison. 2002. Experimental assessment of Heliconia acuminata growth in a fragmented Amazonian landscape. Journal of Ecology, 90(4): 639-649.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.92691.v1
title: Heliconia acuminata (Heliconiaceae) Leaf Length vs. Leaf Area

description: This is the length (in cm) and area (in cm^2) of N = 144 leaves of the Amazonian understory herb Heliconia acuminata (Heliconiaceae) collected in Reserve #1501 of the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project near Manaus, Brazil. Leaves were traced onto paper and the length and area of each leaf tracing were measured with a LI-COR Model 3000A Leaf Area Meter. For additional details on the study species, site, and use of these data see the following article: Bruna, E. M., O. Nardy, S. Y. Strauss, and S. P. Harrison. 2002. Experimental assessment of Heliconia acuminata growth in a fragmented Amazonian landscape. Journal of Ecology, 90(4): 639-649.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7312081
title: Spatiotemporal distributions of mammals occurring in an agro-prairie ecosystem

description: This database includes camera trap data from 381 sites (Fig. 1) containing a total of 31,227 mammal records from 24 species (Table 1) over 27,954 camera-traps/night during 2018 (n = 10,351), 2019 (n = 9,478), and 2020 (n = 8,125). Additionally, we include local-scale (0.25 ha) habitat covariates (i.e., vegetation height, and percentage of forbs, agriculture, grass, bare ground, shrubs) around each camera trap site that can be included in various habitat-use analyses.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6877868
title: Spatiotemporal distributions of mammals occurring in an agro-prairie ecosystem

description: This database includes camera trap data from 381 sites (Fig. 1) containing a total of 31,227 mammal records from 24 species (Table 1) over 27,954 camera-traps/night during 2018 (n = 10,351), 2019 (n = 9,478), and 2020 (n = 8,125). Additionally, we include local-scale (0.25 ha) habitat covariates (i.e., vegetation height, and percentage of forbs, agriculture, grass, bare ground, shrubs) around each camera trap site that can be included in various habitat-use analyses.