cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3425666.v2
title: Quality measures for anticoagulation care

description: <b>Objective:</b> To systematically identify and assess current quality measures for anticoagulation in atrial fibrillation (AF), venous thromboembolism (VTE) treatment and surgical VTE prophylaxis. <b>Research design and methods:</b> Fifteen quality measure websites were searched as were bibliographic databases (January 2000–February 2016). Quality measures were included if developed in the United States and incorporating an aspect of anticoagulation for the aforementioned indications or if applicable but not indication specific (non-disease specific measure). Two reviewers independently extracted data regarding the characteristics of each quality measure. <b>Results:</b> Thirty-five measures were identified, mostly in VTE treatment (48.6%), followed by non-disease specific measures (25.7%), AF (17.6%) and surgical VTE prophylaxis (8.8%). Process measures predominated (82.9%). A majority of quality measures (65.7%) were focused on parenteral anticoagulants or warfarin and not applicable to novel oral anticoagulants (NOACs). Ten (28.6%) measures are used by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services or as a core measure of The Joint Commission. Limitations include the inability to statistically pool data and possible publication bias given the nature of databases for quality measures. <b>Conclusions:</b> Quality measures are recognized in anticoagulation care. Areas for improvement include expanding beyond process measures and capturing adverse events and the advantages offered by NOACs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3425666.v1
title: Quality Measures for Anticoagulation Care

description: <b>Objective:</b> To systematically identify and assess current quality measures for anticoagulation in atrial fibrillation, venous thromboembolism (VTE) treatment and surgical VTE prophylaxis. <b>Research Design and Methods:</b> Fifteen quality measure websites were searched as were bibliographic databases (January 2000-February 2016). Quality measures were included if developed in the United States and incorporated an aspect of anticoagulation for the aforementioned indications or if applicable but not indication specific (non-disease specific measure). Two reviewers independently extracted data regarding the characteristics of each quality measure. <b>Results:</b> Thirty-five measures were identified, mostly in VTE treatment (58.6%), followed by non-disease specific measures (25.7%), AF (17.6%) and surgical VTE prophylaxis (8.8%). Process measures predominated (82.9%). A majority of quality measures (65.7%) were focused on parenteral anticoagulants or warfarin and not applicable to novel oral anticoagulants (NOACs). Ten (28.6%) measures are used by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services or as a core measure of The Joint Commission. Limitations include the inability to statistically pool data and possible publication bias given the nature of databases for quality measures. <b>Conclusions:</b> Quality measures are recognized in anticoagulation care. Areas for improvement include expanding beyond process measures and capturing adverse events and the advantages offered by NOACs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3425663
title: Value Flower; a multi-dimensional dynamic value analysis tool

description: The Value Flower is a multi-dimensional, dynamic value analysis tool. It uses two Aster charts to compare the value of two complex multi-dimensional value targets, in this case FTTN and FTTP broadband systems.<br>The software uses an Aster Chart (d3.js), originally sourced from: http://bl.ocks.org/bbest/2de0e25d4840c68f2db1.Co-Authors: Ben Best @bbest , Parker Abercrombie @parkerabercrombie Jim Regetz @regetz.<br>The tool has been used to compare the value of FTTN and FTTP broadband systems in the Australian National Broadband Network. For the June 2016 Special NBN Issue, Journal of Telecommunications and Digital Economy.Journal at: http://telsoc.org/journal/call_for_papers/2016-06<br>Files to create the Value Flower are available at Github: see link below. Instructions are available at areff2000.github.io; see link below. Live file at link below. Draft paper, when Value Flower used on bit.ly link below.<br>A Gimp(gimp.org; xcf) file is provided that allows you to name the individual slices of the Flower.<br>Discussion published at: Ferrers, R. (2016). The NBN Brownfields Debate: valuing FTTN and FTTP. Journal of Telecommunications and Digital Economy, 4, 2, 31-65. (link below).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3425663.v1
title: Value Flower; a multi-dimensional dynamic value analysis tool

description: The Value Flower is a multi-dimensional, dynamic value analysis tool. It uses two Aster charts to compare the value of two complex multi-dimensional value targets, in this case FTTN and FTTP broadband systems.<br>The software uses an Aster Chart (d3.js), originally sourced from: http://bl.ocks.org/bbest/2de0e25d4840c68f2db1.Co-Authors: Ben Best @bbest , Parker Abercrombie @parkerabercrombie Jim Regetz @regetz.<br>The tool has been used to compare the value of FTTN and FTTP broadband systems in the Australian National Broadband Network. For the June 2016 Special NBN Issue, Journal of Telecommunications and Digital Economy.Journal at: http://telsoc.org/journal/call_for_papers/2016-06<br>Files to create the Value Flower are available at Github: see link below. Instructions are available at areff2000.github.io; see link below. Live file at link below. Draft paper, when Value Flower used on bit.ly link below.<br>A Gimp(gimp.org; xcf) file is provided that allows you to name the individual slices of the Flower.<br>Discussion published at: Ferrers, R. (2016). The NBN Brownfields Debate: valuing FTTN and FTTP. Journal of Telecommunications and Digital Economy, 4, 2, 31-65. (link below).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3425654
title: Calculations of the EPR <b>g</b>-tensor using unrestricted two- and four-component relativistic approaches within the HF and DFT frameworks

description: Approaches and programs for calculations of the EPR <b>g</b>-tensor in the framework of the two- and four-component methods are still very rare. There are three main reasons for this: the wider community's unawareness of the importance of second- and higher order spin–orbit effects on the <b>g</b>-tensor, the methodological problems associated with performing such calculations and the lack of understanding of these problems. This paper reports on the implementation of a method for calculation of the <b>g</b>-tensor in the framework of the relativistic unrestricted two- and four-component Hartree–Fock and density functional theory approaches based on the Kramers pair formalism. This implementation allows us to analyse problems which arise when the <b>g</b>-tensor is calculated via Kramers pairs in the unrestricted framework.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423722
title: Phonology of Muna Language (Theoretical Review of Optimality)

description: The present article discussed Muna Language in phonological and optimality perspective. The result of analysis showed that the top property of its syllable had one vocal, onset property of syllable was preceded by singular consonant, complex property merely had one consonant in the end of syllable, nocoda property had syllable that ended with a vocal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423722.v3
title: Phonology of Muna Language (Theoretical Review of Optimality)

description: The present article discussed Muna Language in phonological and optimality perspective. The result of analysis showed that the top property of its syllable had one vocal, onset property of syllable was preceded by singular consonant, complex property merely had one consonant in the end of syllable, nocoda property had syllable that ended with a vocal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423722.v2
title: Phonology of Muna Language (Theoretical Review of Optimality)

description: The present article discussed Muna Language in phonological and optimality perspective. The result of analysis showed that the top property of its syllable had one vocal, onset property of syllable was preceded by singular consonant, complex property merely had one consonant in the end of syllable, nocoda property had syllable that ended with a vocal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423716
title: Error in topographic attributes for volcanic hazard assessment of the Auckland Volcanic Field (New Zealand)

description: Remotely sensed topographic datasets are a major source of information in modelling environmental and geomorphic processes. In this investigation, four of the most popular remotely sensed topographic datasets available for the Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF, New Zealand) were compared using high-accuracy control points, such as real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK GPS) profiles as well as a terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) surface. The LiDAR (light detection and ranging) data were found to be the most accurate with a root-mean-square error (RMSE) of ±0.9 m, while other datasets such as contour-derived digital elevation model (DEM), Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) digital terrain model (DTM) and Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) global DEM (GDEM) were found to be accurate at 5–10 m levels. As part of the error assessment, an extensive comparison was carried out between a range of popular terrain attributes (e.g. elevation, volume and slope angle) to determine their variability as a function of input data properties (e.g. surveying technique and data structure). This study shows that the eruptive volumes of monogenetic volcanoes are sensitive to the input data type and its spatial resolution. The moderately vegetated lava flow fields of Rangitoto have an uncertainty in eruptive volume estimate by ±15% due to the overall surface roughness. For hazard assessment purposes in the AVF, resampled LiDAR datasets are reliable; however, other datasets such as contour-derived DEM and SRTM DTM can be used to estimate eruptive volumes of monogenetic volcanoes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423716.v1
title: Error in topographic attributes for volcanic hazard assessment of the Auckland Volcanic Field (New Zealand)

description: Remotely sensed topographic datasets are a major source of information in modelling environmental and geomorphic processes. In this investigation, four of the most popular remotely sensed topographic datasets available for the Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF, New Zealand) were compared using high-accuracy control points, such as real-time kinematic global positioning system (RTK GPS) profiles as well as a terrestrial laser scanning (TLS) surface. The LiDAR (light detection and ranging) data were found to be the most accurate with a root-mean-square error (RMSE) of ±0.9 m, while other datasets such as contour-derived digital elevation model (DEM), Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) digital terrain model (DTM) and Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) global DEM (GDEM) were found to be accurate at 5–10 m levels. As part of the error assessment, an extensive comparison was carried out between a range of popular terrain attributes (e.g. elevation, volume and slope angle) to determine their variability as a function of input data properties (e.g. surveying technique and data structure). This study shows that the eruptive volumes of monogenetic volcanoes are sensitive to the input data type and its spatial resolution. The moderately vegetated lava flow fields of Rangitoto have an uncertainty in eruptive volume estimate by ±15% due to the overall surface roughness. For hazard assessment purposes in the AVF, resampled LiDAR datasets are reliable; however, other datasets such as contour-derived DEM and SRTM DTM can be used to estimate eruptive volumes of monogenetic volcanoes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423713
title: The geology, geochronology and affiliation of the Glenroy Complex and adjacent plutonic rocks, southeast Nelson

description: The Glenroy Complex consists of retrogressed monzodioritic granulites (Woodham Orthogneiss) and heterogeneous metasedimentary rocks (Davis Creek Paragneiss). U–Pb zircon dating shows that the Woodham Orthogneiss comprises rocks ranging in age from 121.8 to 126.6 Ma that are correlatives of the geochemically similar Western Fiordland Orthogneiss Worsley Pluton in northern Fiordland. Permian–Jurassic detrital zircon age peaks in the Davis Creek Paragneiss indicate a maximum depositional age of c. 227 Ma, suggesting correlation with George Sound Paragneiss in northern Fiordland and the paleo-Pacific Gondwana margin cover sequence. Metamorphism of the Davis Creek Paragneiss is constrained to 120.6 ± 0.9 Ma by U–Pb dating of low Th/U zircon overgrowths. The McKnee Intrusives were intruded in two discrete episodes at 225.0 ± 2.7 Ma and 137.8 ± 0.7 Ma which, together with their geochemistry, suggests correlation with northern Fiordland Late Triassic and Early Cretaceous Darran Suite plutons. The HiSY Mt Cann Pluton has an age of 113.8 ± 1.0 Ma and is correlated with the Separation Point Granite. The Glenroy Complex and McKnee Intrusives were likely exhumed during at least two stages: initially in the Cretaceous prior to displacement from their northern Fiordland correlatives by the Alpine Fault; and during emplacement as tectonic blocks in the Matakitaki foreland thrust system at the Big Bend.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423713.v1
title: The geology, geochronology and affiliation of the Glenroy Complex and adjacent plutonic rocks, southeast Nelson

description: The Glenroy Complex consists of retrogressed monzodioritic granulites (Woodham Orthogneiss) and heterogeneous metasedimentary rocks (Davis Creek Paragneiss). U–Pb zircon dating shows that the Woodham Orthogneiss comprises rocks ranging in age from 121.8 to 126.6 Ma that are correlatives of the geochemically similar Western Fiordland Orthogneiss Worsley Pluton in northern Fiordland. Permian–Jurassic detrital zircon age peaks in the Davis Creek Paragneiss indicate a maximum depositional age of c. 227 Ma, suggesting correlation with George Sound Paragneiss in northern Fiordland and the paleo-Pacific Gondwana margin cover sequence. Metamorphism of the Davis Creek Paragneiss is constrained to 120.6 ± 0.9 Ma by U–Pb dating of low Th/U zircon overgrowths. The McKnee Intrusives were intruded in two discrete episodes at 225.0 ± 2.7 Ma and 137.8 ± 0.7 Ma which, together with their geochemistry, suggests correlation with northern Fiordland Late Triassic and Early Cretaceous Darran Suite plutons. The HiSY Mt Cann Pluton has an age of 113.8 ± 1.0 Ma and is correlated with the Separation Point Granite. The Glenroy Complex and McKnee Intrusives were likely exhumed during at least two stages: initially in the Cretaceous prior to displacement from their northern Fiordland correlatives by the Alpine Fault; and during emplacement as tectonic blocks in the Matakitaki foreland thrust system at the Big Bend.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423710
title: Refined depositional history and dating of the Tongaporutuan reference section, north Taranaki, New Zealand: new volcanic ash U–Pb zircon ages, biostratigraphy and sedimentation rates

description: This study presents new radiometric ages from volcanic ash beds within a c. 1900 m thick, progradational, deep-water clastic slope succession of late Miocene age exposed along the north Taranaki coast of the North Island, New Zealand. The ash beds yield U–Pb zircon ages ranging from 10.63 ± 0.65 Ma to 8.97 ± 0.22 Ma. The new ages are compatible with and provide corroboration of New Zealand Tongaporutuan Stage planktic foraminiferal and bolboformid biostratigraphic events identified in the same section. The close accord between these two age datasets provides a stratigraphically consistent and coherent basis for examining margin evolution. The arrival of a prograding clastic wedge and ensuing upward shoaling is recorded by sedimentation rates c. 2000 m/Ma<sup>–1</sup> that are an order of magnitude higher than sedimentation rates on the precursor deep basin floor. This outcrop study provides new constraints for interpreting analogous subsurface deposits in Taranaki Basin and complements the regional late Miocene biostratigraphic dating framework.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423710.v1
title: Refined depositional history and dating of the Tongaporutuan reference section, north Taranaki, New Zealand: new volcanic ash U–Pb zircon ages, biostratigraphy and sedimentation rates

description: This study presents new radiometric ages from volcanic ash beds within a c. 1900 m thick, progradational, deep-water clastic slope succession of late Miocene age exposed along the north Taranaki coast of the North Island, New Zealand. The ash beds yield U–Pb zircon ages ranging from 10.63 ± 0.65 Ma to 8.97 ± 0.22 Ma. The new ages are compatible with and provide corroboration of New Zealand Tongaporutuan Stage planktic foraminiferal and bolboformid biostratigraphic events identified in the same section. The close accord between these two age datasets provides a stratigraphically consistent and coherent basis for examining margin evolution. The arrival of a prograding clastic wedge and ensuing upward shoaling is recorded by sedimentation rates c. 2000 m/Ma<sup>–1</sup> that are an order of magnitude higher than sedimentation rates on the precursor deep basin floor. This outcrop study provides new constraints for interpreting analogous subsurface deposits in Taranaki Basin and complements the regional late Miocene biostratigraphic dating framework.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423704
title: THE EFFECTS OF AUTOTOMY AND REGENERATION ON THE LOCOMOTION AND BEHAVIOR OF BRITTLE STARS (ECHINODERMATA: OPHIUROIDEA) OF MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA

description: Raw data record of the movements of 18 individuals of Ophiocoma over the course of four weeks. Speeds, distance traveled, locomotive mode, and leading/tailing arm are all noted whenever there is a change in direction or mode of locomotion. Each individual has a unique codename identifying it so repeated measures can be accounted for when analyzing data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423704.v1
title: THE EFFECTS OF AUTOTOMY AND REGENERATION ON THE LOCOMOTION AND BEHAVIOR OF BRITTLE STARS (ECHINODERMATA: OPHIUROIDEA) OF MOOREA, FRENCH POLYNESIA

description: Raw data record of the movements of 18 individuals of Ophiocoma over the course of four weeks. Speeds, distance traveled, locomotive mode, and leading/tailing arm are all noted whenever there is a change in direction or mode of locomotion. Each individual has a unique codename identifying it so repeated measures can be accounted for when analyzing data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423695.v2
title: To the Maintenance of Balinese Culture

description: This paper discusses cultural maintenance and the role of Balinese taboos. Today, the influence of outside societies cannot be avoided because of tourism development in Bali. From the topic concerned, the subjects of the study are taken from professional tourist guides and their family—wives and children. Ideally, Balinese people must be familiar with their own culture and outside societies must be hoped too. However, most of them didn’t know clearly what the culture is. Culture must be maintained by people in general because culture is embodied in religion. The problems are: first, what are the conditions that should be understood by the community to maintain the culture? Second, what are the necessary things that should be known by the community to avoid the Balinese taboos? To solve these problems, the research employed with the cognitive approach. By the cognitive approach data are taken from the informant’s knowledge. Thus, the research revealed new values toward the understanding of Balinese culture because the information came from the insiders’ view.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423692
title: Trends in lizard translocations in New Zealand between 1988 and 2013

description: There is growing concern about mitigation-driven translocations that move animals from anthropogenic threats at donor sites because of their failure rate and lack of application of scientific principles and best practice. We reviewed all known lizard translocations in New Zealand between 1988 and 2013 and identified 85 translocations of 30 lizard taxa to 46 release sites. Most translocations (62%) were motivated by conservation goals for the species or the release site, and one-third were mitigation-driven translocations, typically motivated by habitat loss due to development. Mitigation-driven translocations began in 2003, and since that time have equalled the number of conservation-motivated translocations. Conservation-motivated translocations usually released lizards on islands without mammalian predators, whereas mitigation-driven translocations usually relocated lizards to mainland sites with introduced predators. Long-term monitoring has been sparse and often rudimentary. Eight lizard translocations have recorded population growth, including one mitigation-driven translocation that was into a fenced reserve. Research on commonly used management techniques to mitigate human-related impacts is recommended to establish whether these techniques benefit lizards in the long term.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423692.v1
title: Trends in lizard translocations in New Zealand between 1988 and 2013

description: There is growing concern about mitigation-driven translocations that move animals from anthropogenic threats at donor sites because of their failure rate and lack of application of scientific principles and best practice. We reviewed all known lizard translocations in New Zealand between 1988 and 2013 and identified 85 translocations of 30 lizard taxa to 46 release sites. Most translocations (62%) were motivated by conservation goals for the species or the release site, and one-third were mitigation-driven translocations, typically motivated by habitat loss due to development. Mitigation-driven translocations began in 2003, and since that time have equalled the number of conservation-motivated translocations. Conservation-motivated translocations usually released lizards on islands without mammalian predators, whereas mitigation-driven translocations usually relocated lizards to mainland sites with introduced predators. Long-term monitoring has been sparse and often rudimentary. Eight lizard translocations have recorded population growth, including one mitigation-driven translocation that was into a fenced reserve. Research on commonly used management techniques to mitigate human-related impacts is recommended to establish whether these techniques benefit lizards in the long term.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3423689
title: Semantically enriched Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) platform

description: Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) are becoming an essential source of information for both students<br>and teachers. Noticeably, MOOCs have to adapt to the fast development of new technologies; they also<br>have to satisfy the current generation of online students. The current MOOCs’ Management Systems, such<br>as Coursera, Udacity, edX, etc., use content management platforms where content are organized in a<br>hierarchical structure. We envision a new generation of MOOCs that support interpretability with formal<br>semantics by using the SemanticWeb and the online social networks. Semantic technologies support<br>more flexible information management than that offered by the current MOOCs’ platforms. Annotated<br>information about courses, video lectures, assignments, students, teachers, etc., can be composed from<br>heterogeneous sources, including contributions from the communities in the forum space. These annotations,<br>combined with legacy data, build foundations for more efficient information discovery in MOOCs’<br>platforms. In this article we review various Collaborative Semantic Filtering technologies for building<br>Semantic MOOCs’ management system, then, we present a prototype of a semantic middle-sized platform<br>implemented at Western Kentucky University that answers these aforementioned requirements.