cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/k289s2cr6p.1
title: Peritonitis at HUEH from 2013 to 2018

description: This database comes from the archives of the surgery department of the Hospital of the university of state of Haiti (HUEH). The ethics laboratory (LABMES) of the faculty of medicine and pharmacy of the university of state of Haiti via the vice decanate had given me approval, after acceptance of the protocol of my work on peritonitis, to take the data archives of the surgery department from January 2013 to December 2018. Of the 140 files for which the diagnosis of peritonitis was made and operated in the departments, 126 files were retained for the work and of these 126 the 91 files which constitute the Sample is the subject of this database, which must be kept confidential and should not be used without the author's permission.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3676007
title: Binary phase separation 3D

description: Time evolution of a binary phase separating polymer system using Cahn Hilliard equation in three dimensions.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3676006
title: Binary phase separation 3D

description: Time evolution of a binary phase separating polymer system using Cahn Hilliard equation in three dimensions.
DOI: 10.17632/csk7c8bmt6.2
title: Major oxides, trace elements and rare earth elements in Lokpanta shale

description: Detected major oxides, trace elements, and rare elements contents in Lokpanta shale, Anambra Basin, Nigeria using x-ray fluorescence.
DOI: 10.17632/s2cswmb7kx.1
title: Botswana trade openness and economic growth data

description: Trade openness indicators [trade to GDP ratio OPEN1; exports to GDP (OPEN 2); imports to GDP (OPEN 3); composite index of openness (OPEN 4), which is constructed from residuals of OPEN1 = f(GDP per capita growth, pop1564; arable area]; economic growth (GDP per capita growth); investment to gdp ratio; government consumption expenditure to GDP ratio ; financial development (M2/GDP ratio); inflation rate; population aged 15 - 64; ratio of arable area to total land area.
DOI: 10.17632/t654gx7z74.4
title: Fish density estimation using unbaited cameras: accounting for environmental-dependent detectability.

description: Data from underwater video cameras and underwater visual census to obtain real fish densities considering the habitat characteristics in the individual detectability. In addition, simulation for demonstrating (1) how to calibrate the cameras for accounting for the effects of an "external" continuous variable on detectability and (2) how to apply such a cameras calibration for estimate fish density at new sites.
DOI: 10.17632/dcj3yvzybr.5
title: Global horizontal irradiance forecasting code and data

description: There are four main folders in the project: code, data, models and logdir. Data This folder contains all the data used from the two studied locations: Loc.1 (latitude=40.4º, longitude=6.0º) and Loc.2 (latitude=39.99º, longitude=-0.06º). Sorted by year, month and day, each location has three kinds of data: • The files named as just a number are 151x151 irradiance estimates matrices centered in the same location obtained from http://msgcpp.knmi.nl. The spatial resolution is 0.03º for both latitude and longitude. • The files named Real_ are the irradiance measurements at the location • The files named CopernicusClear_ are the clear sky estimates from the CAMS McClear model Each file contains the 96 15-minute samples for the same day in Matlab format and UTC time. Code All the python scripts used to train the neural networks and perform the forecasts. The main files are: • tf1.yml: List of the modules and versions used. A clean Anaconda environment created from this file can run all the code in the project. • learnRadiation.py: The script to train a new model. Changing the variables “paper_model_name” and “location”. The first variable selects the kind of model to fit and the second one the training location. • predictOnly.py: Loads a trained model and performs the forecast. Notice that the model and location must match the ones used to train the model stored in the “training_path” folder Models This folder contains all the trained models and their forecasting results. There is also a training folder to contain the last trained model. Logdir This folder stores Tensorboard files during training How to train and test a model A new model can be trained using “learnRadiation.py”. This script has three parameters • location: Selects the location where the model will be trained (LOC1 or LOC2) • paper_model_name: This sets the inputs to match the ones used in the models from the article. • training_path: The folder to save the trained model Then the “predictOnly.py” script allows performing the forecasts. It is important to set the same parameters as in the “learnRadiation.py” script. This program will generate the predictions and save them in the model folder. It also plots some days, which can be modified at the bottom of the script. For instance for LOC2 and model TOA & all real we would run: "python learnRadiation.py TOAallreal LOC2 training" This will train the neural network and save the results in the folder models/training. After this, we would generate the results and plot some days using: “python predictOnly.py TOAallreal LOC2 training” This will save the forecasts and real values in the training folder and show figures with 1 to 6 hour forecasts The models used for the article can also be evaluated by using predictOnly.py and targeting their folders. For instance, to evaluate the TOA & all real model used in the article, this command must be used: “python predictOnly.py TOAallreal LOC2 RtoaAllReal”
DOI: 10.17632/f46stnvgsy.1
title: NiAl_thd&volume

description: Integrated thermodynamic-volume database for the Ni-Al γ/γ′ binary phases
DOI: 10.17632/ytsmpd4y94.1
title: MPNST paper 2020
DOI: 10.17632/z5hw4c7c2b.1
title: Mixed Traffic Driver Behavioural Modelling at Urban Merge Section: An Experimental Study

description: The traffic conditions in developing nations of Asia are highly heterogeneous due to the presence of various vehicle types. The objectives of this paper are as follows. To study the road traffic capacity and delays at urban merging sections consisting of the mixed traffic stream. To analyse the interactions of vehicles both laterally and longitudinally by the inclusion of vehicle-type dependent factor. Using the data collected at a five-lane urban merging section using video recording method for the evaluation. To study the relation between macroscopic parameters (speed, flow, density, occupancy) and microscopic parameters (lateral clearance, average gap, space headway, lateral movement duration) is established by considering vehicle-type dependent factor. To analyse the effect of overtaking characteristics of different vehicle types at merge sections under mixed traffic conditions. The findings from this present research help in the operational analysis of merging locations on high-speed urban roads in Malaysia.
DOI: 10.17632/d79vb52nwd.3
title: Barrier database (AMBER-GB) for: A comprehensive assessment of stream fragmentation in Great Britain

description: Artificial barriers are one of the main threats to river ecosystems, resulting in habitat fragmentation and loss of connectivity. Yet, the abundance and distribution of most artificial barriers, excluding high head dams, is poorly documented. We provide a global assessment of the distribution and typology of artificial barriers in Great Britain, and estimate for the first time the extent of river fragmentation. To this end, barrier data were compiled from existing databases and were ground truthed by field surveys in England, Scotland and Wales to derive a correction factor for barrier density across Great Britain. Field surveys indicate that existing barrier databases underestimate barrier density by 68%, particularly in the case of low-head structures (&lt;1 m) which are often missing from current records. Field-corrected barrier density estimates ranged from 0.48 barriers/km in Scotland to 0.63 barriers/km in Wales, and 0.75 barriers/km in England. Corresponding estimates of stream fragmentation, measured as mean barrier-free length, were 12.30 km in Scotland, 6.68 km in Wales and 5.29 km in England, reflecting different anthropogenic pressures. Our study indicates that 97% of the river network in Great Britain is fragmented and none of the rivers are free of artificial barriers. Update. Version 3. Data added from OSM Dams and GOOD2 following the same method. GOOD2: 65 dams OSM: 47 dams, 1 weir New total 23731 barriers.
DOI: 10.17632/vwc4375zmw.1
title: Supplementary data for Micromechanical Analysis of the Effect of Dissociation on the Mechanical Response of Hydrate-Bearing Sediments, Cohen and Klar

description: The files provide the exact location of each sand and hydrate particles in the DEM analysis, together with additional information about running the DEM simulation.
DOI: 10.17632/ttts9p4d3r.2
title: Spectroscopic data from carbon nanopariticles and their conjugates
DOI: 10.17632/jc2tmnfk4b.2
title: Bioclimatic Prosthesis 01: Experimental dataset for a Low-cost Trombe wall to existing social housing refurbishment for two cities in the south of Chile.

description: This dataset is part of the research article entitled “Design and experimental study of a low-cost prefab Trombe Wall to improve indoor temperatures in social housing in the Biobío Region in Chile,” Ref. No.: SE-D-19-03183, submitted to Solar Energy journal. Specifically, the dataset presented is centered in experimental results for a 1-year monitoring campaign for an adaptable and low-cost prefabricated Trombe Wall (TW) with a vertical storage system. The tests also included periods for mobile insulation during winter nights and external shading during summer effects on Thermal performance. Measuring was done using temperature sensors and compared to a similar test cell situated on the same site but without the solar passive component. The experiment was done in 2 different microclimates, consequently results from a coastal city (Coronel) and the interior valley (Chillan), were collected. Mediterranean temperate Csb(i) and Mediterranean (Csb), respectively, according to the Köppen climate classification. In every city, two test cells were built, designed to represent the most used area of a social housing unit in combination with the most widely used type of window in north façades in the region. One of them was installed exactly like a social housing with the typical window to north facade, and in the other one, a low-cost Trombe wall was installed. Five temperature sensors were installed in the module with the BP_01(Bioclimatic Prosthesis 01); tree sensors were integrated on a vertical column(Sensors 1,2, and 3) to measure stratification degrees on the house. Another one on the opposite side of the space(Sensor 4) and the last one inside the Trombe wall(Sensor 5). Electronic Temperature Sensors with Measurement error 1°C and a 0.1ºC resolution were used. The monitoring states (scenarios) and data collection were 6 for Coronel and 4 for Chillán. Including the first period with closed vent holes, secondly, open vent holes, and gradually adding more features as night shutters with insulation on Winter and an auxiliary fan, also a summer scenario with an external specially designed shadowing. Observing all these measurements, the thermal efficiency of the TW was monitored and analyzed by the very first time in Chile, also the potential effectiveness of seasonal variations to improve winter and summer performances.
DOI: 10.17632/r2khfvr3x5.1
title: Electrochem KOH Treated Char

description: RRDE results from KOH activated char
DOI: 10.17632/vt5c8h6kmh.1
title: RHC (Room Human Counting)

description: A dataset for human counting in a room. The data consists of images that captured using a CCTV in a room where the outside of the room is visible. It poses a challenge to discriminate between in-room and out-room humans for the model that is developed using this dataset.
DOI: 10.17632/4tr4p4h73m.1
title: Cardiac Interoception: a Novel Signal Detection Approach - Study 1

description: Find 3 data sets containing the data of the different tasks and one syntax file containing all descriptions.
DOI: 10.17632/3swtykz23k.1
title: Sr in coccoliths of Scyphosphaera apsteinii: partitioning behavior and role in coccolith morphogenesis

description: Coccolithophores are important contributors to global calcium carbonate through their species-specific production of calcite coccoliths. Nannofossil coccolith calcite remains an important tool for paleoreconstructions through geochemical analysis of isotopic and trace element incorporation, including Sr, which is a potential indicator of past surface ocean temperature and productivity. Scyphosphaera apsteinii exhibits an unusually high Sr/Ca ratio and correspondingly high partitioning coefficient (DSr) in their two morphologically distinct types of coccoliths. Whether or not this reflects mechanistic differences in calcification compared to other coccolithophores is unknown. We therefore examined the possible role of Sr in S. apsteinii calcification by growing cells in deplete, ambient, and higher than ambient Sr conditions (between 0.33 - 140 mmol/mol Sr/Ca). The effects on growth, quantum efficiency of photosystem II (Fv/Fm), coccolith morphology, and calcite DSr were evaluated. Reducing the Sr/Ca from ambient (9 mmol/mol) did not significantly alter the frequency of malformed and aberrant muroliths and lopadoliths, but at higher than ambient Sr/Ca conditions coccolith morphology was significantly disrupted. This implies that Sr is not a critical determining factor in normal coccolith calcite morphology in this dimorphic species. Interestingly, muroliths had significantly lower Sr/Ca than lopadoliths at ambient and elevated [Sr], and lopadolith tips had lower Sr than bases in ambient conditions. In summary, the Sr fractionation behavior of S. apsteinii is unusual because of an overall high DSr, and an inter- and intra-coccolith variability in Sr/Ca. We hypothesize that differential Sr-and Ca-binding capacity of coccolith associated polysaccharides may account for the unusual Sr fractionation of this species which can explain all observations made in this study.
DOI: 10.17632/mnj98x2ghc.1
title: Results of univariate gamma regression models for direct costs and per capita direct costs according to results of ASSIST for alcohol, cannabis, and cocaine/crack

description: This material brings data on the results of univariate gamma regression model for direct costs, which was the first stage of inferential analysis using the linear regression model so that we could analyse which variables could be interacting with total direct cost per capita. The first table shows these data and precedes the multivariate analysis described in the article. The second table shows a more detailed descreptive analysis of per capita direct costs according to the current drug use pattern (evaluated by ASSIST alcohol, cannabis and cocaine/crack), including mean, standard deviation, minimum, maximum, first quartile, median, third quartile and the p value according to Kruskal-Wallis test. These data make reference to the article by Dr. Paula Becker e Dr. Denise Razzouk called " Relationships between age of onset of drug use, use pattern, and direct health costs in a sample of adults’ drug dependents in treatment at a Brazilian community mental health service ".
DOI: 10.17632/3x9t5pjyzb.2
title: Dynamic Regulation of Mitochondrial Import by the Ubiquitin System. Phu and Rose et al., Molecular Cell, 2020
DOI: 10.17632/hfkt24zxcw.1
title: 2012-2018 Direct Writing Assessment Scores for an international school (K-12) in Bangkok, Thailand

description: The participants for the Direct Writing Assessment Scores were students in grades three to twelve who attended a private international (K-12) English immersion school in Bangkok, Thailand between the years 2012-2018. The variables gathered each year include direct writing assessment scores based on the Oregon 6 Traits Rubric scored by two raters from National Scoring Services as well as new student status, sex, nationality based on passport, and ESL pullout program status. This data was used with a binary logistic regression model to develop three predictive models (Year 1, Year 2, Year 3) to show how likely it would be for a participant to reach writing proficiency, and how long it may take to meet that expectation. The research question was, “To what extent can the Annual Writing Assessment scored with the six-traits writing rubric identify at-risk writers from Grades 3-12 at the International Community School BangNa, Thailand?” The independent variables of participant bio data coded and tested for significance in the binary logistic regression model include the following: sex (female 0; male 1) new student status (no 0; yes 1) Thai (no 0; yes 1) USA (no 0; yes 1) Indian (no 0; yes 1) Korean (no 0; yes 1) other nationality (no 0; yes 1) English as L1 (0 no, 1 yes) enrolled in the ESL pull-out program any time during their testing (no 0; yes 1). Nationality was coded based on the passport country the participants used during the admissions process when enrolling at the school. In addition, English as L1 status was based on the participants’ passport country. English as L1 coded (yes = 1) countries included USA, Canada, England, Australia, and Kenya. The consequence of coding with such generalities means that some L2 writers may have been miscoded as L1 writers based on their passports. Other bio data included: participant ID# initial year of Test 1 grade level (3-12; *LS) [*Life Skill students (coded as “LS”) are secondary students who attend the school, but are not on the academic track to complete an accredited high school diploma.] The independent variables of test scores coded and tested for significance in the binary logistic regression model include the following: ideas (scale 0-6) organization (scale 0-6) ideas (scale 0-6) voice (scale 0-6) word choice (scale 0-6) sentence fluency (scale 0-6) conventions (scale 0-6) The binary dependent variable was coded as “0” for students who never achieved a score average higher than 3.9 and “1” for students who scored 4.0 on at least one test. Binary Dependent Variable Passed 4.0 at least once (0 = no; 1 = yes)
DOI: 10.17632/4bjghjtp5p.4
title: Supplemental Materials

description: Supplemental Materials for JAAD Research Letter "Access to Mohs Surgery through the Choice program of the United States Department of Veterans Affairs "
DOI: 10.17632/93hkxwdzrk.2
title: Dataset for "A Novel In Vivo Radio Channel Study Targeting on Power Saving for Ruminal Health Monitoring Boluses"

description: Dataset for long-duration observation of path loss, digestive activities, and animal behaviours.
DOI: 10.17632/v6wp5b2ss5.1
title: Meta analysis litter mixture decomposition

description: Data collected from published studies on litter mixture decomposition. Seventy-eight publications were included that report mass loss (in %) of the two single litters decomposing alone as well as the 2-species mixture mass loss. Litter quality parameters (such as chemical quality, nutrient content, litter size), if measured, were also reported.
DOI: 10.17632/66xspychhw.1
title: Supraacetabular Corridor Data

description: This study seeks to define the dimensions, common constriction points, and any alternative trajectories that would maximize the corridor diameter. Computed tomography of 100 male and 100 female hemipelves without osseous trauma were evaluated. The corridor boundaries were determined through manual best-fit analysis. The largest intercortical cylinder within the pathway was created and measured. Alternative trajectories were tested within the SA boundaries to identify another orientation that maximized the diameter of the intercortical cylinder. The traditional SA corridor had a mean diameter of 8.3 mm in men and 6.2 mm in women. This difference in diameter is due to a more S-shaped ilium in women. A larger alternative SA corridor was found that had a less limited path through the ilium and measured 11.3 mm in men and 9.9 mm in women. These dimensions are significantly different compared to those of the traditional SA corridor in both men and women.
DOI: 10.17632/9nrfzz8pb4.2
title: Data for: Testing the effects of sample acid treatment for 40Ar/39Ar geochronology

description: Excel table containing the dataset from the 40Ar/39Ar step-heating analysis for the paper entitled "Testing the effects of sample acid treatment for 40Ar/39Ar geochronology"
DOI: 10.17632/p5j73gxbkn.1
title: Datasets for Corporate Cultures Interventions and EPS

description: Foremost, my pleasure and encouragement rest with future endeavors, research, computations, and empirical and experimental analyses, which are welcomed, that will exceed beyond the expectations of own research. Pertaining to the Excel dataset, please refer to article titled, “Corporate Cultures at the Forefront of MNE Organization Structures, Evaluating Cost and Profit Centers” for in-depth empirical findings. All data were collected from external observations and publicly disclosed Annual Reports, Sustainability Reports (CSRs) and SEC filings of 10-K and 10-Q forms. Earnings per shares (EPS) were converted to U.S. dollars (USD). Specifically refer to datasheet labeled “TEST” in the Excel file for executive intervention analysis. For replication of the empirical analysis, i.e. the cultural intervention analysis and its respective forecasting and diagnostic figures, the Gretl statistical software was used. Enclosed please refer to the corresponding Gretl session to conduct IMA models. Please note that despite the few degrees of freedom, IMA models are not as susceptible to irrelevant variable lag biases (overparamterization) as with other ARIMA, times series models. Also as mentioned before, spuriousness within EPS data points beyond the mid-1990’s were incompatible for sound inferences. Unfortunately, stronger structural break tests or unit root tests as robustness checks such as Monte Carlo tests for ARIMA (0,1,1) should be conducted. Nonetheless, time series assumptions were not violated, and the time-tested, Box-Jenkins approach successfully worked. The findings suggest that EPS remains a sought-after measurable, quantitative financial indicator for predicting organizational shifts as it relates to profit and cost centers of multinational enterprises (MNEs), specifically truck manufacturers. Evidence suggests that EPS movements follow those of MNE executive policies, whether organizational restructuring of profit centers or adopting new accounting protocols that impact the corporate culture. Hence, the conclusions imply a scientific notion that shareholder ownership of MNE and enhancing long-run operating profits distort executives' organizational decision-making processes often resulting in negative externalities such as a cannibalization effect.
DOI: 10.17632/xbcgh6cjtw.1
title: Significant enhancement of energy storage properties of BaTiO3-based ceramics by hybrid-doping

description: Results showed that an enhancement of 76% over pure BaTiO3 in recoverable energy storage density (Wrec) has been achieved in hybrid-doped samples, accompanied by a high energy conversion efficiency (η) up to 86%. Hereinto, donor-dominant samples doped with 1% Mn and 1.25% Nb exhibited the highest Wrec and η with excellent thermal stability.
DOI: 10.17632/cghxnb8ppk.1
title: Data for: "Bed Expansion Properties of Tissue Engineering Particles in a Fluidised Bed Bioreactor"