cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23244198
title: Herb stratum diversity and community structure in Gurez valley of Kashmir Himalaya: application of multivariate techniques in community analyses

description: In temperate forests, herbs comprise up to 90% of species richness yet received less attention, and their community structure, diversity patterns, and driving mechanisms still remain understudied. We provide a phytosociological overview of herb stratum to develop a vegetation model to characterize and designate vegetation groups and interpret their diversity and species distribution patterns. Multivariate analyses – classification (TWINSPAN) and ordination (indicator species analysis [ISA], non-metric multidimensional scaling [NMDS], and Canonical Correspondence Analysis [CCA]) were applied to data set collected from 32 plots across Gurez valley, Kashmir Himalaya to recognize the understory plant communities, determine the environmental predictors and highlight their significance. Altogether, 131 herbs from 38 families were recorded. TWINSPAN classified understory vegetation into three communities: <i>Tanacetum multicule</i> – <i>Pedicularis pectinata</i> – <i>Aconitum heterophyllum</i> (TPA), <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> – <i>Trifolium repens</i> – <i>Plantago major</i> (TTP), and <i>Impatiens brachycentra</i> – <i>Tussilago farfara</i> – <i>Galium boreale</i> (ITG). Diversity indices and species richness vary significantly, following the trend TTP&gt;TPA&gt;ITG. CCA revealed that disturbances, canopy, altitude, and moisture were the strongest parameters determining species differentiation. The study outlines a methodological workflow based on analytical methods and vegetation-plot data that describe vegetation groups and might be helpful in further in-depth vegetation classification syntheses and decision-making in conservation, global change issues, and management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.23244198.v1
title: Herb stratum diversity and community structure in Gurez valley of Kashmir Himalaya: application of multivariate techniques in community analyses

description: In temperate forests, herbs comprise up to 90% of species richness yet received less attention, and their community structure, diversity patterns, and driving mechanisms still remain understudied. We provide a phytosociological overview of herb stratum to develop a vegetation model to characterize and designate vegetation groups and interpret their diversity and species distribution patterns. Multivariate analyses – classification (TWINSPAN) and ordination (indicator species analysis [ISA], non-metric multidimensional scaling [NMDS], and Canonical Correspondence Analysis [CCA]) were applied to data set collected from 32 plots across Gurez valley, Kashmir Himalaya to recognize the understory plant communities, determine the environmental predictors and highlight their significance. Altogether, 131 herbs from 38 families were recorded. TWINSPAN classified understory vegetation into three communities: <i>Tanacetum multicule</i> – <i>Pedicularis pectinata</i> – <i>Aconitum heterophyllum</i> (TPA), <i>Taraxacum officinale</i> – <i>Trifolium repens</i> – <i>Plantago major</i> (TTP), and <i>Impatiens brachycentra</i> – <i>Tussilago farfara</i> – <i>Galium boreale</i> (ITG). Diversity indices and species richness vary significantly, following the trend TTP&gt;TPA&gt;ITG. CCA revealed that disturbances, canopy, altitude, and moisture were the strongest parameters determining species differentiation. The study outlines a methodological workflow based on analytical methods and vegetation-plot data that describe vegetation groups and might be helpful in further in-depth vegetation classification syntheses and decision-making in conservation, global change issues, and management.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21908620
title: Synchronisation behaviour between two candle flame oscillators with similar and dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations

description: Interactions between a couple of flames often lead to their synchronisation. Flame–flame interaction has recently been linked with thermoacoustic instability in combustors. However, synchronisation caused by the interaction of coupled flames is still not fully understood. Furthermore, the interacting flame oscillators in practical situations often have a slight dissimilarity between them. Here, we systematically study the effects of such dissimilarity on the flame–flame interaction with a simple system consisting of two candle flame oscillators (CFO). The interaction is studied with CFOs having similar and dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations. The distance between the CFOs is parametrically varied. The results indicate that the synchronisation phenomena caused by flame–flame interaction have a complex dependence on the distance between the oscillators. Further, we find the flame–flame interaction to be significantly affected by the dissimilarity of the interacting oscillators. In-phase (IP) synchronisation occurs when the interacting oscillators are separated by a low distance and the oscillators have similar or moderately dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations. On the other hand, for large disparities in the amplitudes of oscillations, lag synchronisation (LS) is observed at a low distance between the CFOs. If the interacting oscillators have similar amplitudes of oscillations, the amplitude death (AD) regime persists throughout the operating range except at a low distance between the CFOs. In contrast, if the interacting oscillators have dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations, different rich dynamical states such as lag synchronisation and partial amplitude death are encountered in addition to amplitude death as the distance between the oscillators is varied. This study might be useful to understand synchronisation due to flame–flame interaction in modern multi-burner turbulent combustors where the constituent burners often have inherent dissimilarities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21908620.v2
title: Synchronisation behaviour between two candle flame oscillators with similar and dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations

description: Interactions between a couple of flames often lead to their synchronisation. Flame–flame interaction has recently been linked with thermoacoustic instability in combustors. However, synchronisation caused by the interaction of coupled flames is still not fully understood. Furthermore, the interacting flame oscillators in practical situations often have a slight dissimilarity between them. Here, we systematically study the effects of such dissimilarity on the flame–flame interaction with a simple system consisting of two candle flame oscillators (CFO). The interaction is studied with CFOs having similar and dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations. The distance between the CFOs is parametrically varied. The results indicate that the synchronisation phenomena caused by flame–flame interaction have a complex dependence on the distance between the oscillators. Further, we find the flame–flame interaction to be significantly affected by the dissimilarity of the interacting oscillators. In-phase (IP) synchronisation occurs when the interacting oscillators are separated by a low distance and the oscillators have similar or moderately dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations. On the other hand, for large disparities in the amplitudes of oscillations, lag synchronisation (LS) is observed at a low distance between the CFOs. If the interacting oscillators have similar amplitudes of oscillations, the amplitude death (AD) regime persists throughout the operating range except at a low distance between the CFOs. In contrast, if the interacting oscillators have dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations, different rich dynamical states such as lag synchronisation and partial amplitude death are encountered in addition to amplitude death as the distance between the oscillators is varied. This study might be useful to understand synchronisation due to flame–flame interaction in modern multi-burner turbulent combustors where the constituent burners often have inherent dissimilarities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21908620.v1
title: Synchronisation behaviour between two candle flame oscillators with similar and dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations

description: Interactions between a couple of flames often lead to their synchronisation. Flame–flame interaction has recently been linked with thermoacoustic instability in combustors. However, synchronisation caused by the interaction of coupled flames is still not fully understood. Furthermore, the interacting flame oscillators in practical situations often have a slight dissimilarity between them. Here, we systematically study the effects of such dissimilarity on the flame–flame interaction with a simple system consisting of two candle flame oscillators (CFO). The interaction is studied with CFOs having similar and dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations. The distance between the CFOs is parametrically varied. The results indicate that the synchronisation phenomena caused by flame–flame interaction have a complex dependence on the distance between the oscillators. Further, we find the flame–flame interaction to be significantly affected by the dissimilarity of the interacting oscillators. In-phase (IP) synchronisation occurs when the interacting oscillators are separated by a low distance and the oscillators have similar or moderately dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations. On the other hand, for large disparities in the amplitudes of oscillations, lag synchronisation (LS) is observed at a low distance between the CFOs. If the interacting oscillators have similar amplitudes of oscillations, the amplitude death (AD) regime persists throughout the operating range except at a low distance between the CFOs. In contrast, if the interacting oscillators have dissimilar amplitudes of oscillations, different rich dynamical states such as lag synchronisation and partial amplitude death are encountered in addition to amplitude death as the distance between the oscillators is varied. This study might be useful to understand synchronisation due to flame–flame interaction in modern multi-burner turbulent combustors where the constituent burners often have inherent dissimilarities.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977287
title: sandelia_bainsii_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977286
title: sandelia_bainsii_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977302
title: ctenopoma_kingsleyae_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977301
title: ctenopoma_kingsleyae_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.21227/71jf-7611
title: TINY_OBJECT_DETECTION

description:  This dataset has 32,000 remote sensing images in UAV scenes of tiny objects with labels.The images in the dataset contain seven types of ground vehicle targets, and all of them are tiny targets.The dataset was built based on the Mixup data enhancement algorithm, obtained from the original 16,000 labeled ground vehicle tiny targets by data enhancement.Compared with many publicly available datasets, this dataset has the following advantages: large dataset, small target size, complex distribution, etc. It can be widely used in the field of tiny object detection.The dataset contains two folders. One folder is "JPEGImages", which contains 32,000 images of ground vehicle targets in UAV scenes. The other folder is "Annotations", which contains label data for seven types of vehicle targets. "JPEGImages" corresponds to the data in "Annotations".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977320
title: desmognathus_adatsihi_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977319
title: desmognathus_adatsihi_spades_01.fasta.gz

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977297
title: Knee MRI ACL Tear Slices

description: The Dataset containing Knee MRI Real images and corresponding Knee ACL mask region
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7977296
title: Knee MRI ACL Tear Slices

description: The Dataset containing Knee MRI Real images and corresponding Knee ACL mask region
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5966804
title: Results of comparison among count, normalized count and pearson residual

description: Results of comparison among count, normalized count and pearson residual
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5966803
title: Results of comparison among count, normalized count and pearson residual

description: Results of comparison among count, normalized count and pearson residual
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5957287
title: The impact of chlorine chemistry combined with heterogeneous N2O5 reactions on air quality in China

description: This is the revised GEOS-Chem code for all sensitivity simulations in the paper.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5957286
title: The impact of chlorine chemistry combined with heterogeneous N2O5 reactions on air quality in China

description: This is the revised GEOS-Chem code for all sensitivity simulations in the paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119692
title: Different nitrogen sources fuel symbiotic mussels at cold seeps

description: data of mussels in cold seeps
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119692.v1
title: Different nitrogen sources fuel symbiotic mussels at cold seeps

description: data of mussels in cold seeps
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5945259
title: FastRemap: A Tool for Quickly Remapping Reads between Genome Assemblies

description: A genome read data set can be quickly and eciently remapped from one reference to another similar reference (e.g., between two reference versions or two similar species) using a variety of tools, e.g., the commonly-used CrossMap tool. With the explosion of available genomic data sets and references, high-performance remapping tools will be even more important for keeping up with the computational demands of genome assembly and analysis. We provide FastRemap, a fast and ecient tool for remapping reads between genome assemblies. FastRemap provides up to a 7.19× speedup (5.97×, on average) and uses as low as 61.7% (80.7%, on average) of the peak memory consumption compared to the state-of-the-art remapping tool, CrossMap. FastRemap is written in C++. Source code and user manual are freely available at: github.com/CMU-SAFARI/FastRemap
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5945258
title: FastRemap: A Tool for Quickly Remapping Reads between Genome Assemblies

description: A genome read data set can be quickly and eciently remapped from one reference to another similar reference (e.g., between two reference versions or two similar species) using a variety of tools, e.g., the commonly-used CrossMap tool. With the explosion of available genomic data sets and references, high-performance remapping tools will be even more important for keeping up with the computational demands of genome assembly and analysis. We provide FastRemap, a fast and ecient tool for remapping reads between genome assemblies. FastRemap provides up to a 7.19× speedup (5.97×, on average) and uses as low as 61.7% (80.7%, on average) of the peak memory consumption compared to the state-of-the-art remapping tool, CrossMap. FastRemap is written in C++. Source code and user manual are freely available at: github.com/CMU-SAFARI/FastRemap
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19116224
title: Microsatellite data from "Population genetic analysis of the threatened plant Leavenworthia exigua var. laciniata (Brassicaceae) reveals virtually no genetic diversity and a unique mating system"

description: Microsatellite dataset for <i>Leavenworthia exigua var. laciniata</i> and <i>L. exigua var. exigua </i>in GenAlEx format. The first column indicates the sample names and the 2nd column indicates the population names as described in the text. The numbers in each row represent the allelic sizes of the each of the 16 microsatellite loci for each individual, with two columns per locus.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19116224.v1
title: Microsatellite data from "Population genetic analysis of the threatened plant Leavenworthia exigua var. laciniata (Brassicaceae) reveals virtually no genetic diversity and a unique mating system"

description: Microsatellite dataset for <i>Leavenworthia exigua var. laciniata</i> and <i>L. exigua var. exigua </i>in GenAlEx format. The first column indicates the sample names and the 2nd column indicates the population names as described in the text. The numbers in each row represent the allelic sizes of the each of the 16 microsatellite loci for each individual, with two columns per locus.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/49b6456b8f2d3700f1cb361563bd33c7
title: North Temperate Lakes LTER: High Frequency Meteorological and Dissolved Oxygen Data - Sparkling Bog North Buoy 2008 - 2012

description: The instrumented buoy on Sparkling Bog North is equipped with a dissolved oxygen sensor, a thermistor chain, and meteorological sensors that provide fundamental information on lake thermal structure, weather conditions, and lake metabolism. Data are usually collected either at 1 minute or 10 minute intervals. The D-Opto dissolved oxygen sensor is 0.5m from the lake surface, thermistors are at the surface, at 0.25 m and at every .5 m from 0.5 m to 4.5 m, and meteorological sensors measure wind speed, wind direction, relative humidity, and air temperature. The buoy is also equipped with a CO2 monitor and a YSI AutoProfiler that measures several parameters including dissolved oxygen, water temperature, conductivity, pH, ORP, turbulence and chlorophyll-a. After correcting for flux to or from the atmosphere and vertical mixing within the water column, high frequency measurements of dissolved gases such as carbon dioxide and oxygen can be used to estimate gross primary productivity, respiration, and net ecosystem productivity, the basic components of whole lake metabolism. Sampling Frequency: varies for instantaneous sample. Generally 1 minute or 10 minutes. Number of sites: 1
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5967736
title: Database of Ritual and Alchemical Texts

description: <strong>Databse of Ritual and Alchemical Texts (DRAT)</strong> Version 1 (3 Feb. 2022) Includes ritual and alchemical recipes as well as “fixed ritual” also known as “applied texts” (e.g. amulets) that were written on various supports between 2000 BCE and 1100 CE. Version 1 contains 440 ritual and alchemical texts from Egypt dating from the Middle Kingdom to the last years of the Fatimid dynasty. Metadata fields include: Estimated date Estimated purpose Type of text support Paleographical notes Notes on context Sources: K. Preisendanz et al. (ed.), <em>Papiry Graecae Magicae</em>, 2nd ed., 2. vol., Stuttgart, 1973–4. J. F. Borghouts. 1978: <em>Ancient Egyptian Magical Texts</em>, Leiden. R. Halleux. 1981: <em>Papyrus de Leyde, Papyrus de Stockholm, Fragments de recettes</em>. Les alchimistes grecs 1, Paris. R. W. Daniel and F. Maltomini. 1990–92: <em>Supplementum magicum</em>, 2 vols, Opladen. H. D. Betz (ed.), <em>The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation, Including the Demotic Spells</em>, 2nd ed., The University of Chicago Press, 1992 M. W. Meyer and R. Smith. 1994: <em>Ancient Christian Magic: Coptic Texts of Ritual Power</em>, San Francisco. K. A. Worp, J. E. G. Whitehorne and R. W. Daniel (eds) 1995: <em>Greek Papyri from Kellis</em>, Volume 1, Oxford. W.-P. Funk, A. Alcock, and I Gardner (eds) 1999: <em>Coptic documentary texts from Kellis</em>, Volume 1, Oxford. V. H. Sederholm, V. H. 2006: <em>Papyrus British Museum 10808 and Its Cultural and Religious Setting</em>, Leiden.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5967735
title: Database of Ritual and Alchemical Texts

description: <strong>Databse of Ritual and Alchemical Texts (DRAT)</strong> Version 1 (3 Feb. 2022) Includes ritual and alchemical recipes as well as “fixed ritual” also known as “applied texts” (e.g. amulets) that were written on various supports between 2000 BCE and 1100 CE. Version 1 contains 440 ritual and alchemical texts from Egypt dating from the Middle Kingdom to the last years of the Fatimid dynasty. Metadata fields include: Estimated date Estimated purpose Type of text support Paleographical notes Notes on context Sources: K. Preisendanz et al. (ed.), <em>Papiry Graecae Magicae</em>, 2nd ed., 2. vol., Stuttgart, 1973–4. J. F. Borghouts. 1978: <em>Ancient Egyptian Magical Texts</em>, Leiden. R. Halleux. 1981: <em>Papyrus de Leyde, Papyrus de Stockholm, Fragments de recettes</em>. Les alchimistes grecs 1, Paris. R. W. Daniel and F. Maltomini. 1990–92: <em>Supplementum magicum</em>, 2 vols, Opladen. H. D. Betz (ed.), <em>The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation, Including the Demotic Spells</em>, 2nd ed., The University of Chicago Press, 1992 M. W. Meyer and R. Smith. 1994: <em>Ancient Christian Magic: Coptic Texts of Ritual Power</em>, San Francisco. K. A. Worp, J. E. G. Whitehorne and R. W. Daniel (eds) 1995: <em>Greek Papyri from Kellis</em>, Volume 1, Oxford. W.-P. Funk, A. Alcock, and I Gardner (eds) 1999: <em>Coptic documentary texts from Kellis</em>, Volume 1, Oxford. V. H. Sederholm, V. H. 2006: <em>Papyrus British Museum 10808 and Its Cultural and Religious Setting</em>, Leiden.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5966323
title: A case study of the dimensional effects in an additive manufacturing process with multiple operations

description: This dataset provides a case study for the dimension changes of the prints in an additive manufacturing process with multiple operations. The operations are Stereolithography (SLA) printing and its two post-processing processes (washing and post-curing). The dataset contains the measured dimensions of the prints after each operation, which allows the modeling of each operation individually.<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5966322
title: A case study of the dimensional effects in an additive manufacturing process with multiple operations

description: This dataset provides a case study for the dimension changes of the prints in an additive manufacturing process with multiple operations. The operations are Stereolithography (SLA) printing and its two post-processing processes (washing and post-curing). The dataset contains the measured dimensions of the prints after each operation, which allows the modeling of each operation individually.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119725
title: Data of System equilibrium behavior: Merging multiple positive feedbacks

description: These code files are to produce figures and results in "System equilibrium behaviors: Merging multiple positive feedbacks"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119725.v1
title: Data of System equilibrium behavior: Merging multiple positive feedbacks

description: These code files are to produce figures and results in "System equilibrium behaviors: Merging multiple positive feedbacks"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5146193
title: Data for "On the resolution-dependence of cloud fraction in radiative-convective equilibrium"

description: Cloud-resolving model output and analysis scripts for the paper "On the resolution-dependence of anvil cloud fraction and precipitation efficiency in radiative-convective equilibrium"
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5146192
title: Data for "On the resolution-dependence of cloud fraction in radiative-convective equilibrium"

description: Cloud-resolving model output and analysis scripts for the paper "On the resolution-dependence of anvil cloud fraction and precipitation efficiency in radiative-convective equilibrium"
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28ffjp
title: CCDC 2098282: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Fajardo Junior, Alexandra T. Barth, Maryann Morales, Michael K. Takase, Jay R. Winkler, Harry B. Gray|2021|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|143|19389|doi:10.1021/jacs.1c07617
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119389
title: Database study "Time spent at a maternity pen during winter influence cow and calf behavior in pasture-based dairy systems"

description: Database study "Time spent at a maternity pen during winter influence cow and calf behavior in pasture based dairy systems"
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19119389.v3
title: Database study "Time spent at a maternity pen during winter influence cow and calf behavior in pasture-based dairy systems"

description: Database study "Time spent at a maternity pen during winter influence cow and calf behavior in pasture based dairy systems"