cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25067669
title: SRTB data for <b>Disordered eating behaviour is not associated with sexual risk taking behaviour amongst emerging adults attending a tertiary education institution in Coastal Kenya: a latent class analysis approach</b>

description: <b>Background</b>Sexual risk-taking behavior is a well-documented pathway to HIV acquisition in emerging adults and remains common amongst African emerging adults. We aimed to describe the relationship between disordered eating behavior and sexual risk-taking behavior amongst emerging adults attending a tertiary educational institution at the Kenyan Coast.<b>Methods</b>We applied a<b> </b>cross-sectional design nested in a young adults’ cohort study. Eligibility included sexually active emerging adults aged 18-24 years. Three disordered eating behaviors (emotional, restrained and external eating) were assessed using the Dutch Eating Behavior Questionnaire and analyzed using exploratory factor analysis. Seven sexual risk-taking behavior indicators were assessed: non-condom use, casual sex, multiple sex partners, transactional sex, group sex, age-disparate relationship and anal sex, and grouped into low vs. high sexual risk-taking behavior using latent class analysis. Logistic regression was used to assess the association between disordered eating behavior and sexual risk-taking behavior.<b>Results</b>Of 273 eligible participants (female, n =110 [40.3%]), the mean [SD] of emotional, restrained and external eating was 1.9 [0.6], 2.0 [0.6] and 3.0 [0.5] respectively. Overall, 57 (20.9%) were grouped into the latent high sexual risk-taking behavior class. Emotional (Adjusted odds ratio {AOR [95% confidence interval, CI]: 1.0 [0.9 – 1.0], p = 0.398), restrained (AOR, 1.0 [CI: 0.9 – 1.1], p = 0.301) and External (AOR, 1.0 [CI: 0.8 – 1.2], p = 0.523) eating were not independently associated with latent high sexual risk-taking behavior.<b>Conclusion</b>There was no significant association between disordered eating behavior and sexual risk-taking behavior. More studies in different African settings are needed to assess this association in order to lay a strong evidence base for public health interventions on sexual risk-taking behavior and to prevent disordered eating behavior in this and similar settings.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.25067669.v1
title: SRTB data for <b>Disordered eating behaviour is not associated with sexual risk taking behaviour amongst emerging adults attending a tertiary education institution in Coastal Kenya: a latent class analysis approach</b>

description: <b>Background</b>Sexual risk-taking behavior is a well-documented pathway to HIV acquisition in emerging adults and remains common amongst African emerging adults. We aimed to describe the relationship between disordered eating behavior and sexual risk-taking behavior amongst emerging adults attending a tertiary educational institution at the Kenyan Coast.<b>Methods</b>We applied a<b> </b>cross-sectional design nested in a young adults’ cohort study. Eligibility included sexually active emerging adults aged 18-24 years. Three disordered eating behaviors (emotional, restrained and external eating) were assessed using the Dutch Eating Behavior Questionnaire and analyzed using exploratory factor analysis. Seven sexual risk-taking behavior indicators were assessed: non-condom use, casual sex, multiple sex partners, transactional sex, group sex, age-disparate relationship and anal sex, and grouped into low vs. high sexual risk-taking behavior using latent class analysis. Logistic regression was used to assess the association between disordered eating behavior and sexual risk-taking behavior.<b>Results</b>Of 273 eligible participants (female, n =110 [40.3%]), the mean [SD] of emotional, restrained and external eating was 1.9 [0.6], 2.0 [0.6] and 3.0 [0.5] respectively. Overall, 57 (20.9%) were grouped into the latent high sexual risk-taking behavior class. Emotional (Adjusted odds ratio {AOR [95% confidence interval, CI]: 1.0 [0.9 – 1.0], p = 0.398), restrained (AOR, 1.0 [CI: 0.9 – 1.1], p = 0.301) and External (AOR, 1.0 [CI: 0.8 – 1.2], p = 0.523) eating were not independently associated with latent high sexual risk-taking behavior.<b>Conclusion</b>There was no significant association between disordered eating behavior and sexual risk-taking behavior. More studies in different African settings are needed to assess this association in order to lay a strong evidence base for public health interventions on sexual risk-taking behavior and to prevent disordered eating behavior in this and similar settings.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-es-1171320945
title: Structural analysis of historical materials

description: This proposal aims at implementing a new access route to the ESRF structural analysis capacities for the Heritage Science community. The upgrade to the ESRF-EBS was the triggering element to propose a single block allocation group (BAG). After discussion with multiple interested research teams, it was decided to target two complementary analytical configurations at the ESRF: High angular resolution XRD (ID22) and High lateral resolution XRD (ID13). The combination of these two beamlines generates precious clues on the origin, processing and degradation of historical materials. The new analytical capacities of the EBS, combined with an optimized access route is expected to increase the output of the Cultural Heritage community, to reinforce a scientific network of expert users structured around the ESRF, and to initiate new European collaborations in Heritage Science.
DOI: 10.5066/p962n215
title: Selected environmental characteristics of sampled sites, watersheds, and riparian zones for the U.S. Geological Survey Regional Stream Quality Assessment, 2013 to 2017

description: In 2013, the Regional Stream Quality Assessment (RSQA) study was started as part of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) project. One of the objectives of the RSQA is to characterize the relationships between water-quality stressors and stream ecology and subsequently determine the relative effects of these stressors on aquatic biota within the streams (Garrett and others, 2017; Journey and others, 2015; Coles and others, 2019; Sheibley and others, 2017; May and others, 2020). The study was implemented in five regions across the United States (U.S.); the Midwest (MSQA) in 2013, the southeast (SESQA) in 2014, the Pacific Northwest (PNSQA) in 2015, the northeast (NESQA) in 2016, and California (CSQA) in 2017. To meet this objective (correlations with and effects of stressors), a framework of fundamental geospatial data was required to develop physical and anthropogenic characteristics of each study region for the watersheds and riparian zones associated with each sampling location. This dataset includes 150 selected environmental characteristics for the 483 sites sampled across all regions of the study. The characteristics were derived over the five years (2013 to 2017) using geospatial summary techniques where spatial information is summarized based on spatial extents such as watersheds. The characteristics were developed using the geospatial data for the location of the water-quality sites, delineations of areas draining to the sites (watershed boundaries, including the boundaries of the lower 5 kilometers [km] of watershed [Lower Basin] for the NESQA and CSQA study regions), and riparian-zone boundaries defined from buffers along digitized riparian reaches (Qi and Nakagaki, 2020). This dataset consists of 3 tables: 1) the main data file containing the environmental characteristics of sites, watersheds (including the boundaries of the lower 5 km of watershed for the NESQA and CSQA study regions), and riparian zones, 2) the data dictionary that describes the variables in the data file, and 3) the full citations associated with the references cited in the data dictionary.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10535987
title: Librarian manuscript data v2

description: Composition data: output from the original GEO database queries, and datasets included in the Librarian database (filtered list)

Use case input: example FastQ files (subsampled for smaller file size)

Use case output: Librarian plots generated from the use case input files

Supplementary information
description: Findings from these data are published in Librarian: A quality control tool to analyse sequencing library compositions, DOI (10.12688/f1000research.125325.1).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8120332
title: MgO coated P2-Na0.67Mn0.75Ni0.25O2 layered oxide cathode for Na-Ion batteries

description: This is the experimental raw data set associated with the following publication:MgO coated P2-Na0.67Mn0.75Ni0.25O2 layered oxide cathode for Na-Ion batteries; Cornelius Gauckler, Gints Kucinskis, Lukas Fridolin Pfeiffer, Abdelaziz A. Abdellatif, Yushu Tang, Christian Kübel, Fabio Maroni, Ruihao Gong, Margret Wohlfahrt-Mehrens, Peter Axmann, Mario Marinaro.


The data set is organised along the figures of the publication.
DOI: 10.25318/1410034001-eng
title: Employee wages by occupation, annual, 1997 to 2022, inactive

description: Average hourly and weekly wage rate, and median hourly and weekly wage rate by National Occupational Classification (NOC), type of work, sex, and age group, 1997 to 2022.
DOI: 10.25318/3610065001-eng
title: Employment in the non-profit sector by type of worker

description: Data on employment in the non-profit sector by type of worker. This includes full-time employment and part-time employment by sub-sector and province or territory. Variables of interest include number of jobs, hours worked, wages and salaries as well as average hourly wage.
DOI: 10.26060/2ad6-e644
title: LENZ - Mean annual solar radiation
DOI: 10.5067/sentinel5p/s5p_l1b_ra_bd4.1
title: Sentinel-5P TROPOMI L1B Radiance product band 4 (UVIS detector)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8332128
title: LSTRAD

description: Gap-free 1 km net radiation and land surface temperature dataset covering Europe. The data is created by merging retrievals of radiation and land surface temperature from the geostationary MSG satellite with land surface temperature retrievals from the Sentinel-3 satellite as well as albedo from Proba-V. Version 0.35 has improved coast and inland water masking. This upload includes the land surface temperature data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8332222
title: LSTRAD

description: Gap-free 1 km net radiation and land surface temperature dataset covering Europe.<br> <br> The data is created by merging retrievals of radiation and land surface temperature from the geostationary MSG satellite with land surface temperature retrievals from the Sentinel-3 satellite as well as albedo from Proba-V.<br> <br> Version 0.35 has improved coast and inland water masking. This upload includes the net radiation data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24598605
title: Supplementary Material for: The impact of parental myopia and high myopia on the hyperopia reserve of preschool children

description: Introduction: The aim of this study was to explore the association between parental myopia and high myopia with children’s refraction and ocular biometry in large-scale Chinese preschool children from the Beijing Hyperopia Reserve Study. Subjects/Methods: This cross-sectional kindergarten-based study enrolled children aged 3–6 years. Cycloplegic refraction, axial length (AL), and corneal radius (CR) were measured for all children. Parents were asked to complete a questionnaire about refractive status (no myopia, mild myopia &lt;-3D, moderate myopia ≥-3D and ≤-6, and high myopia &gt;-6D). Results: The study enrolled 2053 children (1069 boys and 984 girls), with a mean age of 4.26±0.96 years and mean spherical equivalent refraction (SER) of 1.11±0.97 diopter. Of the children, 90.7% had at least one myopic parent, and 511 children (24.9%) had at least one highly myopic parent. SER decreased significantly with increasing severity of parental myopia (P&lt;0.001)). Preschool children’s myopia was independently associated with parental myopia (OR, 10.4 and 11.5 for one and two highly myopic parent(s)). Age (OR=1.1), gender (OR=1.7; girls as references), near work time (OR=1.2), and both maternal (OR, 1.4 and 2.0 for moderate and high myopia) and paternal myopia (OR, 1.6 and 1.9 for moderate and high myopia) were independent risk factors for lacking hyperopia reserve. Conclusion: Severe parental myopia was associated with a lower SER, longer AL, and higher AL/CR ratio in preschool children. Parental myopia and near work may predispose children to faster elimination of hyperopia reserves before exposure to higher educational stress.
DOI: 10.15139/s3/iqvabd
title: CMAQ Model Version 5.3, 5.3.1, 5.3.2, 5.3.3 Input Data -- 7/1/2016 - 7/14/2016 12km Southeast US

description: Data Summary:CMAQv5.3+ input data for a 07/01/2016 - 07/14/2016 simulation over the Southeast US. Note:The datasets are on a Google Drive. The metadata associated with this DOI contain the link to the Google Drive folder and instructions for downloading the data. File Location and Download Instructions: Link to input files for SE53BENCH benchmark case Link to input files for SE531BENCH benchmark case Link to input files for SE532BENCH benchmark case Download instructions CMAQv5.3 Inputs The compressed file CMAQv5.3_Benchmark_2Week_Input.tar.gz on Google Drive contains inputs for a 14 day CMAQ simulation (July 1 - 14, 2016). The text file, CMAQv5.3_Benchmark_2Week_Input.file.list.txt, provides a list of all of the files in the .tar.gz file. This Google Drive folder also contains a "2Day" version of this files which includes inputs for July 1-2, 2016. While the 2 week test case is recommended for testing and benchmarking, the "2Day" version is smaller and faster to download. CMAQv5.3.1 Inputs CMAQv5.3.1 comes with new input and output benchmark data for July 2016 over the Southeast US. The input datasets are identical to those released with v5.3 but additional files are now included in the .tar.gz files that will allow users to test the WRFv4.1.1-CMAQv5.3 coupled model on the Southeast benchmark domain. As a result, there is no need for users who have already downloaded the v5.3 Southeast benchmark input data to download the v5.3.1 files unless they are planning to run the coupled model. The Southeast benchmark output data for v5.3.1 is slightly different from what was released with v5.3 as described in the CMAQv5.3.1 Release Notes FAQ. CMAQv5.3.2 Inputs CMAQv5.3.2 comes with new input and output benchmark data for 2 days, July 1-2, 2016, over the Southeast US. The input datasets for these two days are identical to those released with v5.3.1 except for the addition of a grid mask file for the United States: GRIDMASK_STATES_12SE1.nc. As a result, there is no need for users who have already downloaded the v5.3.1 Southeast benchmark input data to download the v5.3.2 files unless they need the grid mask file for running the new ISAM test case or to test out emissions scaling with DESID. The Southeast benchmark output data for v5.3.2 is slightly different from what was released with v5.3 as described in the CMAQv5.3.2 Release Notes FAQ. CMAQv5.3.3 Inputs For CMAQv5.3.3 there is no new input benchmark data. Users can use the benchmark input released with v5.3.2 (or v5.3, or v5.3.1) for testing their CMAQv5.3.3 and CMAQv5.3.3-ISAM builds. File Format:The 2016 model input are stored as netcdf formatted files using I/O API data structures (https://www.cmascenter.org/ioapi/). Information on the model projection and grid structure is contained in the header information of the netcdf file. The output files can be opened and manipulated using I/O API utilities (e.g. M3XTRACT, M3WNDW) or other software programs that can read and write netcdf formatted files (e.g. Fortran, R, Python).
DOI: 10.17632/rrzhwbg3kw.2
title: African Foods Datasets

description: This data represents 6 different foods from Ghana and Cameroon. Data was collected from different sources such as YouTube, Facebook, Google Images, and other Creative Commons Attribution sources. Data collected from social media platforms such as YouTube and Facebook were contingent upon the permissions of food page owners. We used the snip and sketch tool to manually extract images from YouTube and Facebook videos on key frames where the selected food was displayed.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/846700
title: crosswalk-dataset
DOI: 10.5067/aura/omi/data1004
title: OMI/Aura Level 1B VIS Global Geolocated Earth Shine Radiances 1-orbit L2 Swath 13x24 km V3
DOI: 10.5067/caliop/calipso/cal_lid_l2_vfm-standard-v4-21
title: CALIPSO Lidar Level 2 Vertical Feature Mask (VFM), V4-21
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10493111
title: FLORIS Time Series for Wind Energy Science Paper: The Value of Wake Steering Wind Farm Flow Control in US Energy Markets

description: This dataset contains hourly time series of wind direction, wind speed, and FLORIS-modeled wind plant power for the years 2018-2020 used in the Wind Energy Science paper "The value of wake steering wind farm flow control in US energy markets." The following variables are included in the time series files for each of the 15 wind plants evaluated in the paper:



Time (GMT)

Wind Direction from ERA5 (degrees): The wind direction obtained at the wind plant location from the ERA5 reanalysis dataset

Debiased Wind Speed from ERA5 (m/s): The wind speed at the wind plant location obtained from the ERA5 reanalysis dataset corrected using the debiasing process explained in the paper

Baseline Power for Variable TI (MW): FLORIS-modeled baseline wind plant power with zero yaw misalignment for variable turbulence intensity

Power without Wake Losses for Variable TI (MW): Ideal FLORIS-modeled wind plant power with zero yaw misalignment without wake losses for variable turbulence intensity

Power with Wake Steering for Variable TI (MW): FLORIS-modeled wind plant power with optimal yaw offsets to maximize power production for variable turbulence intensity

Baseline Power for Constant 9% TI (MW): FLORIS-modeled baseline wind plant power with zero yaw misalignment for a constant turbulence intensity of 9%

Power without Wake Losses for Constant 9% TI (MW): Ideal FLORIS-modeled wind plant power with zero yaw misalignment without wake losses for a constant turbulence intensity of 9%

Power with Wake Steering for Constant 9% TI (MW): FLORIS-modeled wind plant power with optimal yaw offsets to maximize power production for a constant turbulence intensity of 9%


The FLORIS results for variable turbulence intensity were obtained using wind speed-dependent turbulence intensities based on the normal turbulence model definition in the IEC 61400-1 wind turbine design standard. However, as discussed in the paper, the turbulence intensities are scaled to achieve the same annual baseline wake losses predicted by FLORIS using a constant turbulence intensty of 9%.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4275875
title: Human Hyperpolarization Activated Cyclic Nucleotide Gated Ion Channel 4 (HCN4); A Target Enabling Package

description: HCN4 is one of four hyperpolarisation activated cyclic nucleotide gated ion channels. It is responsible for the pacemaker or funny (If) current in the heart and is required for maintenance of a stable heartbeat. Mutations in HCN4 lead to a number of arrhythmias. HCN4 is the target for the angina drug ivabradine, which reduces HCN4 activity. However, ivabradine is non-selective, affecting all of the four HCN channels. HCN4 is a close homologue of HCN2, which is a target for neuropathic and inflammatory pain treatment. We have solved the structure of HCN4 both in complex with cyclic AMP and without nucleotide. Comparison of our HCN4 structure with that of the related HCN1 channel (86% identity) allows us to suggest ways to design selectivity for small molecule inhibitors between these closely related channels.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6684913
title: Electron diffraction image files of rhodamine-6g microcrystals with CRYO ARM 300

description: Diffraction images of rhodamine-6g collected with JEOL CRYO ARM 300 electron microscope at RIKEN, SPring-8. High-tension voltage was 300 kV. Camera distance was nominally 800 mm, but it could be calibrated with power-diffraction pattern of a gold sputtered grid. They were recorded with DirectElectron DE64 detector. Diffractions for orthorhombic crystals were collected at R.T. and cryo conditions and those for triclinic crystals were at cryo condition. Images were x2 binned and used for processing with DIALS. The output hkl files are also included in this entry.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7655457
title: the raw data of the simulations in the article.

description: the raw data of the simulations in the article.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7765025
title: MD_Simulations_Molecular_mechanisms_of_inorganic-phosphate_release_from_the_core_and_barbed_end_of_actin_filaments

description: This repository contains the models, protocols, datasets and Jupyter notebooks to reproduce the computational experiments in the paper: "Molecular mechanisms of inorganic-phosphate release from the core and<br> barbed end of actin filaments" by W. Oosterheert, F.E.C Blanc, A. Roy, A. Belyy, M.B. Sanders,, O. Hofnagel, G. Hummer, P. Bieling, S. Raunser
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8098265
title: AN INDEX TO QUANTIFY DISPARITIES IN PUBLIC POTABLE WATER AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS: THE TENNESSEE CASE STUDY

description: Data sets and code used in "An Index to Quantify Disparities in Public Potable Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems: The Tennessee Case Study"
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/17fb0d6521936574547113574c2cd703
title: Terminus lines of the Marr Piedmont Glacier at Palmer Station, Antarctica, from 1963 to 2023.

description: The Marr Piedmont glacier behind Palmer Station, on Anvers Island, Antarctica, has been in retreat for several decades. Since 1963, the terminus of the glacier has been intermittently mapped, initially with arial imagery, and then with GPS surveys. Annual mappings have occurred from 2017 onwards. This dataset includes both point and line GeoPackage spatial vector files, each of which includes the mapped terminus lines from each available year as individual layers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14910399
title: Global_syndromes_induced_by_changes_in_solutes_of_the_world’s_large_rivers_600stations&info.zip

description: Nature Communications, 2021, DOI: <b>10.1038/s41467-021-26231-w: </b>Data on solutes concentrations (<i>C</i>), annual runoff (<i>Q</i>), co-varying trend in <i>Q</i> and <i>C</i>, and the corresponding solute-induced river syndrome at 600 stations in 149 large rivers
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.840452
title: Functional Genomics Evidence Unearths New Moonlighting Roles of Outer Ring Coat Nucleoporins

description: Data supplements for the manuscript "Functional Genomics Evidence Unearths New Moonlighting Roles of Outer Ring Coat Nucleoporins" by Katerina R. Katsani, Manuel Irimia, Christos Karapiperis, Zacharias G. Scouras, Benjamin J. Blencowe, Vasilis J. Promponas, Christos A. Ouzounis (SREP-13-05332A Scientific Reports: 4, 4655) (2014). https://www.nature.com/articles/srep04655
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10570856
title: Horst Ebel and colleagues numerical description of subshell photoelectric absorption coefficients for fundamental parameter programs

description: This is a re-upload of the parameter files for the numerical description of subshell photoelectric absorption coefficients for fundamental parameter programs by Horst Ebel and colleagues from the original publication (10.1002/xrs.667). The datasource stated in the manuscript is no longer available. For details on how to use the data and any further information please turn to the original paper by Ebel and colleagues.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.10570857
title: Horst Ebel and colleagues numerical description of subshell photoelectric absorption coefficients for fundamental parameter programs

description: This is a re-upload of the parameter files for the numerical description of subshell photoelectric absorption coefficients for fundamental parameter programs by Horst Ebel and colleagues from the original publication (10.1002/xrs.667). The datasource stated in the manuscript is no longer available. For details on how to use the data and any further information please turn to the original paper by Ebel and colleagues.