cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8095544
title: Cipher Machine Hagelin CD-57 (Inv. 2017-387)

description: This dataset represents the computed tomography image acquisition of a historical cipher machine from the collection of the Deutsches Museum. It is composed of CT reconstructed image stacks in the DICOM (.dcm) format.<br> It can be imported in any free or propietary CT-Viewer that supports the DICOM standard to generated 2D and 3D imaging.<br> <br> object details:<br> name: Hagelin CD-57<br> Inv.-No. of the Deutsches Museum: 2017-387 file object details:<br> file format: image/dcm<br> pixel spacing unit: mm<br> X pixel spacing: 0.155<br> Y pixel spacing: 0.155<br> Z pixel spacing: 0.155<br> grid size x: 329<br> grid size y: 593<br> grid size z: 956<br> color depth: 16Bit ownership & image acquisition:<br> project: 3D-Cipher<br> collection: Deutsches Museum<br> IP holder: Deutsches Museum<br> license: Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0<br> scanning facility: Fraunhofer Development Center X-ray Technology EZRT/Fraunhofer IIS<br> scanning device: High Energy CT XXL-CT<br> Funding attribution: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research<br> acknowledgement: CryptoMuseum (as main source for informations about the cipher machines)
description: Funding: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), grant programme: eHeritage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8335102
title: Cipher Machine Hagelin CD-57_surface meshes (Inv. 2017-387)

description: Surface Meshes created from reconstructed CT-image stacks.<br> The inital CT dataset is linked as a related identifier.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/280e764b29689de659424c965b5b2c0f
title: Leaf Area Index on the GLBRC Biofuel Cropping System Experiment at the Kellogg Biological Station, Hickory Corners, MI (2009 to 2017)

description: Dataset AbstractThe leaf area index was measured to estimate the phenology and growth patterns of the different biofuel crops.original data source http://lter.kbs.msu.edu/datasets/225
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/61777890a6accc607e71546df0329d56
title: Leaf Area Index on the GLBRC Biofuel Cropping System Experiment at the Kellogg Biological Station, Hickory Corners, MI (2009 to 2017)

description: Dataset AbstractThe leaf area index was measured to estimate the phenology and growth patterns of the different biofuel crops.original data source http://lter.kbs.msu.edu/datasets/225
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8335149
title: Shovi flows

description: shapefile of the Shovi flows
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8335148
title: Shovi flows

description: shapefile of the Shovi flows
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8335150
title: Cipher Machine Hagelin CX-52 OTT_surface meshes (Inv. 2017-389)

description: Surface Meshes created from reconstructed CT-image stacks.<br> The inital CT dataset is linked as a related identifier.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8223672
title: Cipher Machine Hagelin CX-52 OTT (Inv. 2017-389)

description: This dataset represents the computed tomography image acquisition of a historical cipher machine from the collection of the Deutsches Museum. It is composed of CT reconstructed image stacks in the DICOM (.dcm) format.<br> It can be imported in any free or propietary CT-Viewer that supports the DICOM standard to generated 2D and 3D imaging.<br> If segmentations/ROIs are availabe, they are uploaded in a seperate image stacks and are a subset of the scanned cipher machine. object details:<br> name: Hagelin CX-52 OTT<br> Inv.-No. of the Deutsches Museum: 2017-389 file object details:<br> file format: image/dcm<br> pixel spacing unit: mm<br> X pixel spacing: 0.181<br> Y pixel spacing: 0.181<br> Z pixel spacing: 0.181<br> grid size x: 1716<br> grid size y: 1356<br> grid size z: 1147<br> color depth: 16Bit ownership & image acquisition:<br> project: 3D-Cipher<br> collection: Deutsches Museum<br> IP holder: Deutsches Museum<br> license: Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0<br> scanning facility: Fraunhofer Development Center X-ray Technology EZRT/Fraunhofer IIS<br> scanning device: High Energy CT XXL-CT<br> Funding attribution: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research<br> acknowledgement: CryptoMuseum (as main source for informations about the cipher machines)
description: Funding: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), grant programme: eHeritage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8223673
title: Cipher Machine Hagelin CX-52 OTT (Inv. 2017-389)

description: This dataset represents the computed tomography image acquisition of a historical cipher machine from the collection of the Deutsches Museum. It is composed of CT reconstructed image stacks in the DICOM (.dcm) format.<br> It can be imported in any free or propietary CT-Viewer that supports the DICOM standard to generated 2D and 3D imaging.<br> If segmentations/ROIs are availabe, they are uploaded in a seperate image stacks and are a subset of the scanned cipher machine. object details:<br> name: Hagelin CX-52 OTT<br> Inv.-No. of the Deutsches Museum: 2017-389 file object details:<br> file format: image/dcm<br> pixel spacing unit: mm<br> X pixel spacing: 0.181<br> Y pixel spacing: 0.181<br> Z pixel spacing: 0.181<br> grid size x: 1716<br> grid size y: 1356<br> grid size z: 1147<br> color depth: 16Bit ownership & image acquisition:<br> project: 3D-Cipher<br> collection: Deutsches Museum<br> IP holder: Deutsches Museum<br> license: Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0<br> scanning facility: Fraunhofer Development Center X-ray Technology EZRT/Fraunhofer IIS<br> scanning device: High Energy CT XXL-CT<br> Funding attribution: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research<br> acknowledgement: CryptoMuseum (as main source for informations about the cipher machines)
description: Funding: German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), grant programme: eHeritage.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8335151
title: Cipher Machine Hagelin CX-52 OTT_surface meshes (Inv. 2017-389)

description: Surface Meshes created from reconstructed CT-image stacks.<br> The inital CT dataset is linked as a related identifier.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8230981
title: Anonymized interview transcripts from the study "Information Scientists' Motivations for Research Data Sharing and Reuse"

description: These are eleven transcripts of the interviews conducted in the context of the study “Information Scientists’ Motivations for Research Data Sharing and Reuse”. Interview partners are information science researchers who work with data and shared (or not) their research data and/or reused (or not) the data from third parties. Study sample included six women and five men working either at a German university and/or a research performing organization with working experience as researchers from six to over 40 years. Nine persons have a PhD degree, two persons are the PhD candidates. One researcher belongs to the Net Generation (i.e. born approx. between 1946 and 1960), three researchers – to Generation X (i.e. born approx. 1960 and 1980), seven researchers – to Generation Y (i.e. born approx. between 1980 and 1996). Data collection took place between October, 13 and November, 24 2022. The interviews were conducted in German, online and video-recorded. The shortest conversation took 43 minutes and the longest – 63 minutes. With participants’ consent, all interviews were transcribed using f4x Automatic Speech Recognition. The automatically created transcripts were then manually checked and corrected if needed. The interview transcripts are anonymized by replacing original words or phrases with more generic words or phrases. The replaced texts are marked in blue and taken in brackets. The access to the anonymized transcripts will be granted on request with concrete agreement on use. The interview guide template used for conducting the interviews is available. For more information about study design and results, please visit the project page and/or read the article "Information Scientists' Motivations for Research Data Sharing and Reuse" by Shutsko and Stock (2023).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8230993
title: Results of the poll in the study "Information Scientists' Motivations for Research Data Sharing and Reuse"

description: This is a dataset with results of the poll conducted in the study “Information Scientists’ Motivations for Research Data Sharing and Reuse”. In terms of the Uses and Gratifications Theory (Questions 1 and 2), the most popular uses relate to the categories of research support and information. Researchers share, or would share, their research data in general for any reusability purposes and especially for combination of different datasets to produce new evidence. Also, the vast majority of study participants associate research data sharing with possibilities to accelerate scientific progress and to increase research efficiency. In case of research data reuse, all the researchers indicated that they use, or would use, others’ data first of all for inspiration. Interestingly, study participants put relatively high the category of recognition in case of sharing, but at the same time they do not associate increased recognition among colleagues and other researchers with research data reuse. The remaining categories belonging to the categories of self-esteem and social interaction, i.e. increased citation level and visibility of the research as well as enhanced scientific reputation, possible cooperations and co-authorship, were selected only by few respondents. Also remarkably, data reuse is more frequently linked to entertainment then data sharing. In terms of the Self-Determination Theory (Questions 3 and 4), all but one of the interviewees indicated that they have shared or would share their research data because it can accelerate scientific progress which they consider important and would like to contribute to it (i.e., identified regulation). The second most popular motivation turned out to be the obligation by employer, project funder and/or journals (i.e., external regulation). The third most popular option was social influence, i.e. because many other researchers participate in data sharing and they feel obligated to do the same (i.e., external regulation).This way, the participants demonstrate a mixture of identified motivation and external regulation, both material and social. In the case of data reuse, the participants demonstrate more homogeneous results with identification and intrinsic motivation having most of the votes. The role of external regulation seems to be much less important as in the case with data sharing. So, researchers reuse, or would reuse, research data because it can accelerate scientific progress which is important for them. Additionally, researchers enjoy exploring and using third party research data. Thus, interviewees participate or would participate in data sharing because they consider it important, but also feel or are obliged to do so. At the same time, study participants do not feel pressure from outside when deciding whether to reuse data or not. For more information about the study and its results, please read the article “Information Scientists’ Motivations for Research Data Sharing and Reuse” by Shutsko and Stock (2023).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8334855
title: Dataset related to article "Clinical and radiological outcomes of an uncemented metaphyseal short stem at minimum 10 years of follow‑up: a prospective observational study".

description: This record contains raw data related to article "Clinical and radiological outcomes of an uncemented metaphyseal short stem at minimum 10 years of follow‑up: a prospective observational study" Abstract <strong>Purpose: </strong>There is growing interest around short stems as they provide a less invasive approach for total hip arthroplasty preserving bone stock for a possible revision surgery if required. The main purpose of this work was to assess the long-term performance of an uncemented metaphyseal short stem in terms of survival rate and in addition its clinical and radiological outcomes. <strong>Materials and methods: </strong>From January to December 2010, we prospectively enrolled all consecutive patients undergoing primary total hip arthroplasty with an uncemented metaphyseal short stem in our institution with a minimum follow-up of 10 years. The radiographic features investigated were the varus-valgus stem orientation, areas of osteolysis and radiolucencies, stress shielding, and heterotopic calcifications. The clinical outcomes were measured using the HHS. <strong>Results: </strong>A total of 163 patients (172 hips) were finally included and the measured survival rate at 10 years was 99.6%. The average HHS increased from 55.0 preoperatively to 97.8 at the last follow-up (p &lt; 0.0001). Among them, 137 patients (164 hips) were also available for radiographic assessment. Mild varus malalignment was observed in 40% of cases and remained stable in the serial X-rays and was not associated with step loosening. Mild stress shielding was observed around 13 stems (9%) and moderate only around 3 implants. <strong>Conclusion: </strong>In conclusion, the uncemented metaphyseal short stems showed excellent survival and clinical results at 10 years and at a radiographical level very low stress shielding was observed; moreover, besides the high frequency of varus alignment the implanted stems was not associated with revision surgery or with worse clinical outcomes. <strong>Keywords: </strong>Long-term; Outcomes; Short stem; THA.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8334854
title: Dataset related to article "Clinical and radiological outcomes of an uncemented metaphyseal short stem at minimum 10 years of follow‑up: a prospective observational study".

description: This record contains raw data related to article "Clinical and radiological outcomes of an uncemented metaphyseal short stem at minimum 10 years of follow‑up: a prospective observational study" Abstract <strong>Purpose: </strong>There is growing interest around short stems as they provide a less invasive approach for total hip arthroplasty preserving bone stock for a possible revision surgery if required. The main purpose of this work was to assess the long-term performance of an uncemented metaphyseal short stem in terms of survival rate and in addition its clinical and radiological outcomes. <strong>Materials and methods: </strong>From January to December 2010, we prospectively enrolled all consecutive patients undergoing primary total hip arthroplasty with an uncemented metaphyseal short stem in our institution with a minimum follow-up of 10 years. The radiographic features investigated were the varus-valgus stem orientation, areas of osteolysis and radiolucencies, stress shielding, and heterotopic calcifications. The clinical outcomes were measured using the HHS. <strong>Results: </strong>A total of 163 patients (172 hips) were finally included and the measured survival rate at 10 years was 99.6%. The average HHS increased from 55.0 preoperatively to 97.8 at the last follow-up (p &lt; 0.0001). Among them, 137 patients (164 hips) were also available for radiographic assessment. Mild varus malalignment was observed in 40% of cases and remained stable in the serial X-rays and was not associated with step loosening. Mild stress shielding was observed around 13 stems (9%) and moderate only around 3 implants. <strong>Conclusion: </strong>In conclusion, the uncemented metaphyseal short stems showed excellent survival and clinical results at 10 years and at a radiographical level very low stress shielding was observed; moreover, besides the high frequency of varus alignment the implanted stems was not associated with revision surgery or with worse clinical outcomes. <strong>Keywords: </strong>Long-term; Outcomes; Short stem; THA.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23790537.v2
title: Supplementary Material for: Complementary medicine in acute care hospitals - questionnaire survey with heads of Bavarian hospitals

description: Introduction: The demand for complementary medicine (CM) is well studied for the outpatient sector but representative data on type and extent of inpatient care using CM are missing. Therefore, our aim was to examine the range of CM treatments offered and the type of indications for using CM in acute care hospitals in the German state of Bavaria. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional questionnaire survey contacting the medical heads of all 388 Bavarian acute care hospitals between November 2020 and April 2021. The questionnaire included a wide range of CM to assessed availability of CM supply, most frequent indications and medical specialities. Furthermore, we assessed basic information about the hospital and the participating medical staff. Results: A total of 101 (26%) hospitals participated in the survey. At least one CM treatment was offered by 92% of the responding hospitals and 75% offered at least 5 therapy modalities (mean 10 treatments, range: 0-25). These were most commonly massage therapies (68%), relaxation techniques (63%), phytotherapy (60%), mindfulness-based treatments (53%), art, diet and exercise therapies (each 48%), aromatherapy (46%), acupuncture and compresses/poultices (both 42%). The most reported medical conditions for CM treatments (in descending order) were chronic pain, mental disorders, degenerative affections, sleep disorders, fatigue syndrome, functional gastrointestinal disorders and acute pain. Conclusion: According to the Bavarian acute care hospitals that participated in our postal survey a considerable part offered CM. Further research should include personal interviews and more detailed assessments of indications and attitudes for the use of CM in acute care hospital settings.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23790537.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Complementary medicine in acute care hospitals - questionnaire survey with heads of Bavarian hospitals

description: Introduction: The demand for complementary medicine (CM) is well studied for the outpatient sector but representative data on type and extent of inpatient care using CM are missing. Therefore, our aim was to examine the range of CM treatments offered and the type of indications for using CM in acute care hospitals in the German state of Bavaria. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional questionnaire survey contacting the medical heads of all 388 Bavarian acute care hospitals between November 2020 and April 2021. The questionnaire included a wide range of CM to assessed availability of CM supply, most frequent indications and medical specialities. Furthermore, we assessed basic information about the hospital and the participating medical staff. Results: A total of 101 (26%) hospitals participated in the survey. At least one CM treatment was offered by 92% of the responding hospitals and 75% offered at least 5 therapy modalities (mean 10 treatments, range: 0-25). These were most commonly massage therapies (68%), relaxation techniques (63%), phytotherapy (60%), mindfulness-based treatments (53%), art, diet and exercise therapies (each 48%), aromatherapy (46%), acupuncture and compresses/poultices (both 42%). The most reported medical conditions for CM treatments (in descending order) were chronic pain, mental disorders, degenerative affections, sleep disorders, fatigue syndrome, functional gastrointestinal disorders and acute pain. Conclusion: According to the Bavarian acute care hospitals that participated in our postal survey a considerable part offered CM. Further research should include personal interviews and more detailed assessments of indications and attitudes for the use of CM in acute care hospital settings.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24081432.v1
title: Optical density measurement of different NaCl concentrations in sterile and non-sterile conditions

description: This supplementary data is used as an appendix for BENG0046 report entitled "Enhancing the capabilities of non-conventional microbial hosts for industrial biomanufacturing". <br> Appendix B. Optical density measurement of different NaCl concentrations in sterile and non-sterile conditions <br> This dataset was collected from OD<sub>600</sub> measurement of halophilic bacteria cultivation in microwell plate. The sterile and non-sterile conditions were tested and varied from 1.0% to 9.5% NaCl concentration.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24081432
title: Optical density measurement of different NaCl concentrations in sterile and non-sterile conditions

description: This supplementary data is used as an appendix for BENG0046 report entitled "Enhancing the capabilities of non-conventional microbial hosts for industrial biomanufacturing". <br> Appendix B. Optical density measurement of different NaCl concentrations in sterile and non-sterile conditions <br> This dataset was collected from OD<sub>600</sub> measurement of halophilic bacteria cultivation in microwell plate. The sterile and non-sterile conditions were tested and varied from 1.0% to 9.5% NaCl concentration.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24081489
title: Measurement of adaptive laboratory evolution experiment and dry cell weight

description: This supplementary data is used as an appendix for BENG0046 report entitled "Enhancing the capabilities of non-conventional microbial hosts for industrial biomanufacturing". <br> Appendix D. Measurement of adaptive laboratory evolution experiment and dry cell weight <br> This dataset was collected from OD<sub>600</sub> and dry cell weight measurement of halophilic bacteria cultivation in 1.2 L bioreactor. The cultivation was operated in continuous fermentation at pH 7.0, 30 C. The dissolved oxygen level decreased from 5.0% to 2.0%.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24081489.v1
title: Measurement of adaptive laboratory evolution experiment and dry cell weight

description: This supplementary data is used as an appendix for BENG0046 report entitled "Enhancing the capabilities of non-conventional microbial hosts for industrial biomanufacturing". <br> Appendix D. Measurement of adaptive laboratory evolution experiment and dry cell weight <br> This dataset was collected from OD<sub>600</sub> and dry cell weight measurement of halophilic bacteria cultivation in 1.2 L bioreactor. The cultivation was operated in continuous fermentation at pH 7.0, 30 C. The dissolved oxygen level decreased from 5.0% to 2.0%.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7843021
title: Global Rainfall Erosivity database (GloREDa)

description: Table with the data of annual rainfall erosivity and auxiliary information for 3,939 stations. Table with the data of monthly erosivity. Shape file with all the stations and their erosivity values. 12 Raster (GeoTIFF) with global monthly erosivity at 1km x 1km resolution
DOI: 10.5522/04/24081486
title: Optical density measurement of different dissolved oxygen levels

description: This supplementary data is used as an appendix for BENG0046 report entitled "Enhancing the capabilities of non-conventional microbial hosts for industrial biomanufacturing". <br> Appendix C. Optical density measurement of different dissolved oxygen levels <br> This dataset was collected from OD<sub>600</sub> measurement of halophilic bacteria cultivation in 1.2 L bioreactor. The cultivation was operated in batch fermentation. The dissolved oxygen level was varied from 0.0% to 30%.
DOI: 10.5522/04/24081486.v1
title: Optical density measurement of different dissolved oxygen levels

description: This supplementary data is used as an appendix for BENG0046 report entitled "Enhancing the capabilities of non-conventional microbial hosts for industrial biomanufacturing". <br> Appendix C. Optical density measurement of different dissolved oxygen levels <br> This dataset was collected from OD<sub>600</sub> measurement of halophilic bacteria cultivation in 1.2 L bioreactor. The cultivation was operated in batch fermentation. The dissolved oxygen level was varied from 0.0% to 30%.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24086094
title: GWAS result of white blood cells in dairy cattle of southern China

description: A total number of 200 Holstein cows from a large-scale dairy farm (Wuhan, Hubei, P.R. China) were included with their kinship, phenotypes and genetics for GWAS. The above table contains all GWAS results, including significant and insignificant ones.