cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.21227/enkg-z694
title: Knowledge Tracking Need

description: ASSISTment is a large open-source dataset that aims to evaluate and improve text-based question answering systems. It contains over a million question-answer pairs, covering a wide range of subject areas and question types. The dataset can be used to train and test question answering systems, and supports the development of more effective natural language processing models. It includes questions and answers from real-world sources, making it a valuable resource for researchers and developers in the field of question answering systems. The dataset is regularly updated and expanded to include new questions and answers, ensuring its relevance and usability for years to come.
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.24526309
title: Novel Biobased Low-carbon Infrastructure Solutions (Nobilis) Bacterial Genome Sequencing

description: Collection date: 20-4-2022Location: Prickwillow site of the East Anglia railway network (East Cambridgeshire, Eastern England X/Y co-ordinates: 559276, 282290)Soil samples from a railway embankment were obtained by rotary drilling method. Undisturbed soil samples were collected using tube samplers from a 1.2-2.2 m depth. The samples were transported from the site to the soil mechanics Laboratory, Division of Built Environment and Architecture, London South Bank University, UK for processing.Bacterial strains were purified, sequenced (Illumina) and assembled (IDBA assembler).U_1 Bacillus licheniformis (SAMN38058026)U_21 Bacillus pumilus (SAMN38058027)U_26 Bacillus sp. (SAMN38058028)<br>
DOI: 10.22023/mdx.24526309.v1
title: Novel Biobased Low-carbon Infrastructure Solutions (Nobilis) Bacterial Genome Sequencing

description: Collection date: 20-4-2022Location: Prickwillow site of the East Anglia railway network (East Cambridgeshire, Eastern England X/Y co-ordinates: 559276, 282290)Soil samples from a railway embankment were obtained by rotary drilling method. Undisturbed soil samples were collected using tube samplers from a 1.2-2.2 m depth. The samples were transported from the site to the soil mechanics Laboratory, Division of Built Environment and Architecture, London South Bank University, UK for processing.Bacterial strains were purified, sequenced (Illumina) and assembled (IDBA assembler).U_1 Bacillus licheniformis (SAMN38058026)U_21 Bacillus pumilus (SAMN38058027)U_26 Bacillus sp. (SAMN38058028)<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24529384.v1
title: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. Dataset</b>

description: Assessing the usage data of electronic resources has become a prevalent approach to demonstrate the value of digital collections, justify library expenditures, and gain insights into how users interact with library materials. This study analyses the usage statistics of electronic books (ebooks) generated locally by the OpenURL link resolver in an academic library, and statistics collected by platform vendors based on Release 5 of the Counting Online Usage of Networked Electronic Resource (COUNTER R5). Three content provider platforms (Cambridge Core, EBSCOhost and ScienceDirect) were analysed as data sources. The COUNTER and link resolver statistics were examined to determine the degree of association between these two metrics. The Spearman correlation coefficient was moderate (rs &gt; 0.561 and &lt;0.678) and statistically significant (p &lt;0.01). This suggests that these metrics capture different aspects of the usage of ebooks in different contexts. Other factors, such as the types of access to electronic resources and the units of content delivered, were also examined. The study concludes with a discussion regarding the scope and limitations of link resolver and COUNTER R5 as library metrics for measuring the usage of ebooks
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24481216
title: <b>Second Quantization Approach to Many-Body Dispersion Interactions Yields Insights Into Chemical and Biological Systems- Raw Data and Molecular Structures</b>

description: The many-body dispersion (MBD) framework is a successful approach for modeling the long-range<br>electronic correlation energy and optical response of systems with thousands of atoms. Inspired by<br>field theory, here we develop a second-quantized MBD formalism (SQ-MBD) that recasts a system of atomic quantum Drude oscillators in a Fock-space representation. SQ-MBD provides: (i)<br>tools for projecting observables (interaction energy, transition multipoles, polarizability tensors) on<br>coarse-grained representations of the atomistic system ranging from single atoms to large structural motifs, (ii) a quantum-information framework to analyze correlations and (non)separability<br>among fragments in a given molecular complex, and (iii) a path toward the applicability of the<br>MBD framework to molecular complexes with millions of atoms. The SQ-MBD approach offers<br>conceptual insights into quantum fluctuations in molecular systems and enables direct coupling of<br>collective plasmon-like MBD degrees of freedom with arbitrary environments, providing a tractable<br>computational framework to treat dispersion interactions and polarization response in intricate systems
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24481216.v1
title: <b>Second Quantization Approach to Many-Body Dispersion Interactions Yields Insights Into Chemical and Biological Systems- Raw Data and Molecular Structures</b>

description: The many-body dispersion (MBD) framework is a successful approach for modeling the long-range<br>electronic correlation energy and optical response of systems with thousands of atoms. Inspired by<br>field theory, here we develop a second-quantized MBD formalism (SQ-MBD) that recasts a system of atomic quantum Drude oscillators in a Fock-space representation. SQ-MBD provides: (i)<br>tools for projecting observables (interaction energy, transition multipoles, polarizability tensors) on<br>coarse-grained representations of the atomistic system ranging from single atoms to large structural motifs, (ii) a quantum-information framework to analyze correlations and (non)separability<br>among fragments in a given molecular complex, and (iii) a path toward the applicability of the<br>MBD framework to molecular complexes with millions of atoms. The SQ-MBD approach offers<br>conceptual insights into quantum fluctuations in molecular systems and enables direct coupling of<br>collective plasmon-like MBD degrees of freedom with arbitrary environments, providing a tractable<br>computational framework to treat dispersion interactions and polarization response in intricate systems
DOI: 10.15480/882.8790
title: Enhancing 3D reconstruction accuracy of multi-voltage FIB tomography images using multimodal machine learning

description: This dataset contains simulated multi-voltage FIB tomography data of hierarchical nanoporous gold, trained machine learning model weights and segmentation results of synthetic and real hierarchical nanoporous gold data. For more information, please refer to the published research article: Enhancing 3D reconstruction accuracy of multi-voltage FIB tomography images using multimodal machine learning.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24529384.v2
title: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. </b>

description: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. Datasets</b>(a) The CAMBRIDGE CORE EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.(b) The EBSCOhost EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021. (c) The SCIENCEDIRECT EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.<br>
DOI: 10.21942/uva.23260814.v2
title: Annotations of plural reduplication in NGT (corpus & elicited data)

description: This item contains annotations that were made as part of the PhD project “Morphological reduplication in Sign Language of the Netherlands: A typological and theoretical perspective”. The topic of this specific study is plural reduplication in Sign Language of the Netherlands (NGT). The annotations were made for two types of video data: a corpus data set and an elicited data set. The methods are explained more elaborately in Van Boven (2020, 2021). The Excel file ‘plural reduplication – annotations’ contains the annotations made for both data sets. The PDF file 'README - plural reduplication - annotations explained' contains a guide through the Excel file, explaining more about the methods, the data set, and the annotation values. The method used to gather the elicited data is a gap-filling task. A complete translation of the background questions, instructions, and items of the gap-filling task can be found in the PDF file 'gap-filling task - translated'. <strong>Edit November 2023:</strong> Four additional files were uploaded. The file ‘Plurals in NGT_analysis.Rmd’ contains the statistical analyses of the corpus and elicited data, as reported on in Van Boven (2021). An HTML-version of this file is also available (‘Plurals-in-NGT_analysis.HTML’). The analyses were conducted in R (R Development Core Team. 2008. R: A language and environment for statistical computing. Vienna: R Foundation for Statistical Computing. http://www.R-project.org). The other two newly uploaded files are the input for the statistical analyses: A .csv version of the Excel file with annotations (‘plurals_reduplication_annotations.csv’), which contains the same annotations as the Excel file, only the file extension is different; And the .csv-file ‘Mouthings_bothannotators’, since a representative sample of the annotations of mouthings was checked by a native signer, as explained in Van Boven (2021). This file shows the type of mouthing each annotator observed: no mouthing (none); a singular Dutch word (singular); a plural Dutch word (plural); or a reduplicated Dutch word (reduplication).
DOI: 10.21942/uva.23260814.v1
title: Annotations of plural reduplication in NGT (corpus & elicited data)

description: This item contains annotations that were made as part of the PhD project “Morphological reduplication in Sign Language of the Netherlands: A typological and theoretical perspective”. The topic of this specific study is plural reduplication in Sign Language of the Netherlands (NGT). The annotations were made for two types of video data: a corpus data set and an elicited data set. The methods are explained more elaborately in Van Boven (2020, 2021). The Excel file ‘plural reduplication – annotations’ contains the annotations made for both data sets. The PDF file 'README - plural reduplication - annotations explained' contains a guide through the Excel file, explaining more about the methods, the data set, and the annotation values. The method used to gather the elicited data is a gap-filling task. A complete translation of the background questions, instructions, and items of the gap-filling task can be found in the PDF file 'gap-filling task - translated'.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24529384.v3
title: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. </b>

description: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. Datasets</b>(a) The CAMBRIDGE CORE EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.(b) The EBSCOhost EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021. (c) The SCIENCEDIRECT EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.<br>
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc25f09y
title: CCDC 2008499: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Jingxiong Lai, You Huang|2023|Chem.Commun.|59|13215|doi:10.1039/D3CC04905A
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: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24529384.v4
title: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. </b>

description: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. Datasets</b>(a) The CAMBRIDGE CORE EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.(b) The EBSCOhost EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021. (c) The SCIENCEDIRECT EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.<br>
DOI: 10.48544/928f0a05-2893-4e37-94d3-aace48634ffe
title: Voorbeeld title
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24533296
title: Supplementary Material for: Ayurveda for a type 1 diabetes patient with peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD)

description: Introduction: The effect of Ayurvedic therapy in type 2 diabetes (t2d) is well documented. For people with type 1 diabetes (t1d), there is little evidence on the applicability of Ayurvedic therapy. This case illustrates the course of Ayurvedic treatment in a person with t1d accompanied by peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD). Case presentation: The patient had insulin-dependent t1d since the age of 6 years. At 39 years of age, he developed progressive bilateral peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD) of the femoral arteries. He presented claudication symptoms at a walking distance of 150m. 10 surgical interventions for recanalization have been performed. The PAOD put heavy psychological strains on the patient. He developed moderate depression with anxiety and complains of tinnitus and sleep disturbances. Through an initial outpatient Ayurvedic treatment focused on dietary and lifestyle changes, phytotherapeutics and a subsequent 6-week inpatient Ayurvedic treatment in India, a weight reduction of 12 kg, a reduction in insulin requirement to 65% of baseline, as well as a walking performance without restriction at medium load could be achieved. The depression and inner tension completely retreated, one-sided tinnitus, and existing sleep disturbances dissolved completely. The lasting effect was still perceptible 5 months after the inpatient stay. Conclusions: For this person with t1d with PAOD, outpatient and inpatient Ayurvedic therapy could generate a significant improvement of his situation. The case demonstrates that people with t1d can benefit from individualized Ayurvedic therapy. This case motivates to invest in Ayurvedic research for people with t1d and complications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24533296.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Ayurveda for a type 1 diabetes patient with peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD)

description: Introduction: The effect of Ayurvedic therapy in type 2 diabetes (t2d) is well documented. For people with type 1 diabetes (t1d), there is little evidence on the applicability of Ayurvedic therapy. This case illustrates the course of Ayurvedic treatment in a person with t1d accompanied by peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD). Case presentation: The patient had insulin-dependent t1d since the age of 6 years. At 39 years of age, he developed progressive bilateral peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD) of the femoral arteries. He presented claudication symptoms at a walking distance of 150m. 10 surgical interventions for recanalization have been performed. The PAOD put heavy psychological strains on the patient. He developed moderate depression with anxiety and complains of tinnitus and sleep disturbances. Through an initial outpatient Ayurvedic treatment focused on dietary and lifestyle changes, phytotherapeutics and a subsequent 6-week inpatient Ayurvedic treatment in India, a weight reduction of 12 kg, a reduction in insulin requirement to 65% of baseline, as well as a walking performance without restriction at medium load could be achieved. The depression and inner tension completely retreated, one-sided tinnitus, and existing sleep disturbances dissolved completely. The lasting effect was still perceptible 5 months after the inpatient stay. Conclusions: For this person with t1d with PAOD, outpatient and inpatient Ayurvedic therapy could generate a significant improvement of his situation. The case demonstrates that people with t1d can benefit from individualized Ayurvedic therapy. This case motivates to invest in Ayurvedic research for people with t1d and complications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24533308
title: Supplementary Material for: Ayurveda for a type 1 diabetes patient with peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD)

description: Introduction: The effect of Ayurvedic therapy in type 2 diabetes (t2d) is well documented. For people with type 1 diabetes (t1d), there is little evidence on the applicability of Ayurvedic therapy. This case illustrates the course of Ayurvedic treatment in a person with t1d accompanied by peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD). Case presentation: The patient had insulin-dependent t1d since the age of 6 years. At 39 years of age, he developed progressive bilateral peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD) of the femoral arteries. He presented claudication symptoms at a walking distance of 150m. 10 surgical interventions for recanalization have been performed. The PAOD put heavy psychological strains on the patient. He developed moderate depression with anxiety and complains of tinnitus and sleep disturbances. Through an initial outpatient Ayurvedic treatment focused on dietary and lifestyle changes, phytotherapeutics and a subsequent 6-week inpatient Ayurvedic treatment in India, a weight reduction of 12 kg, a reduction in insulin requirement to 65% of baseline, as well as a walking performance without restriction at medium load could be achieved. The depression and inner tension completely retreated, one-sided tinnitus, and existing sleep disturbances dissolved completely. The lasting effect was still perceptible 5 months after the inpatient stay. Conclusions: For this person with t1d with PAOD, outpatient and inpatient Ayurvedic therapy could generate a significant improvement of his situation. The case demonstrates that people with t1d can benefit from individualized Ayurvedic therapy. This case motivates to invest in Ayurvedic research for people with t1d and complications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24533308.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Ayurveda for a type 1 diabetes patient with peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD)

description: Introduction: The effect of Ayurvedic therapy in type 2 diabetes (t2d) is well documented. For people with type 1 diabetes (t1d), there is little evidence on the applicability of Ayurvedic therapy. This case illustrates the course of Ayurvedic treatment in a person with t1d accompanied by peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD). Case presentation: The patient had insulin-dependent t1d since the age of 6 years. At 39 years of age, he developed progressive bilateral peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD) of the femoral arteries. He presented claudication symptoms at a walking distance of 150m. 10 surgical interventions for recanalization have been performed. The PAOD put heavy psychological strains on the patient. He developed moderate depression with anxiety and complains of tinnitus and sleep disturbances. Through an initial outpatient Ayurvedic treatment focused on dietary and lifestyle changes, phytotherapeutics and a subsequent 6-week inpatient Ayurvedic treatment in India, a weight reduction of 12 kg, a reduction in insulin requirement to 65% of baseline, as well as a walking performance without restriction at medium load could be achieved. The depression and inner tension completely retreated, one-sided tinnitus, and existing sleep disturbances dissolved completely. The lasting effect was still perceptible 5 months after the inpatient stay. Conclusions: For this person with t1d with PAOD, outpatient and inpatient Ayurvedic therapy could generate a significant improvement of his situation. The case demonstrates that people with t1d can benefit from individualized Ayurvedic therapy. This case motivates to invest in Ayurvedic research for people with t1d and complications.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24529384
title: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. </b>

description: <b>Scope and limitations of library metrics for the assessment of ebook usage: COUNTER R5 and link resolver. Datasets</b>(a) The CAMBRIDGE CORE EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.(b) The EBSCOhost EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021. (c) The SCIENCEDIRECT EBOOKS 2019-2021 dataset includes data comparing the metrics of matched e-book titles between COUNTER R5 and the link resolver. The data was collected in January 2022 from the Library Discovery of Autonomous University of Madrid in Spain, covering the years 2019 to 2021.<br>