cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/vszgvhg339.1
title: JAAD-D-20-03335 Supplemental Table

description: Supplemental Table 2: Aggregated Female and URM Representation in Selected Residencies and Fellowships
DOI: 10.17632/5z374xjtxb.1
title: Plant Stem Cell Patents

description: Dataset containing raw data of 853 patents relating to "plant stem cells". Data sourced from The Lens (https://www.lens.org/).
DOI: 10.17632/m3hs3dyr2n.1
title: JAAD-D-20-03335 Supplemental Table 1

description: Supplemental Table 1: Aggregated Female and URM Representation in Dermatology Residencies and Fellowships 2006-2008.
DOI: 10.17632/x2nz352ffm.1
title: Code and data for 'consideration of culture is vital if we are to achieve the sustainable development goals'

description: This dataset provides the data, code, and Table S4-S6 for the manuscript titled 'consideration of culture is vital if we are to achieve the sustainable development goals'.
DOI: 10.17632/bgm2k6gt3j.1
title: ZooMS Spectra 2 (Brown et al.)

description: Spectra for samples identified using ZooMS from Denisova Cave. Brown et al., Zooarchaeology through the lens of collagen fingerprinting at Denisova Cave
DOI: 10.17632/94vjr69fb2.1
title: Fraxinus nigra tree-ring dataset for flood history study among major river basins near the Lake Duparquet, eastern boreal Canada.

description: Data include flood ring (F1, F2) and earlywood vessel chronologies (MVA, N) derived from black ash (Fraxinus nigra Marsh.) trees growing in eastern boreal Canada near Lake Duparquet (Quebec) reported in "Spatial coherence of the spring flood signal among major river basins of eastern boreal Canada inferred from flood rings" published in "Journal of Hydrology" by Nolin et al. in 2021. F1_F2_chrono.csv, as in Figure 3, the F1 and F2 flood-ring chronologies per sites (sites are coded as in Table 1) with sample replication (n); LAT_LON.kml, the coordinate data for each site and sampled tree; MVA_N_chrono.csv, as in Figure 5, the MVA and N chronologies per river basins (river basins are coded as in Table 1); REC1.csv, the reconstruction of the Harricana River spring discharge from 1771 to 2016 reported in "Multi-century tree-ring anatomical evidence reveals increasing frequency and magnitude of spring discharge and floods in eastern boreal Canada" published in "Global and Planetary Change" by Nolin et al. 2021. metadatas.txt, a set of self-explanatory instructions and descriptions for data files. All other data are available upon request to the corresponding author at alexandreflorent.nolin@uqat.ca (institutional email), alexandreflorent.nolin@gmail.com (permanent email).
DOI: 10.17632/4smw7ysnk2.1
title: Recognition memory for human motor learning

description: Almost everything that is presently known about how we retain motor skills, like a golf swing or a tennis serve, comes from studies in which participants are asked to reproduce from memory previously learned movements. From work on human verbal memory, it is well known that this kind of retention test, a test of recall memory, substantially underestimates how much learning is actually retained. But, could it be that we also retain information about previously learned movements like a particular tennis serve which we can no longer re-produce and which appears to be forgotten? If motor memory behaves at all like other forms of human memory, it may be possible to access this information if we replay the somatic cues that accompanied the original learning. In the present study, we introduce a procedure in which, following motor learning, we probe retention, using tests of recognition, in which participants hold the handle of a robot arm as the robot replays candidate movements. Participants are asked to indicate whether or not the displacement of the arm produced by the robot matches the movement they themselves produced at the end of learning. The key tests are done 24 hours following initial training to eliminate transient retention and assess consolidated memory. We show that recognition memory for previously learned movements substantially exceeds (by a factor of greater than two) estimates of retention for the same movements based on recall testing, that is, based on reproduction of learned movements from memory. To the best of our knowledge these tests have never been previously undertaken. This is the first documented evidence of recognition memory for human movement. These studies show for the first time that substantial information regarding previously learned movements is retained that is uncovered using recognition tests. There is a memory retrieval failure when testing relies on active movement reproduction. Using somatosensory inputs to access previously learned movements has potential benefits both in training athletic skills and in rehabilitation. To specifically address how this might work, we conducted additional tests to assess whether recall for previously learned movements can be improved by using retrieval cues (passive playback of a small number of movements). Using this technique, we find that we can restore recall memory for movements to levels characteristic of recognition memory performance. Thus, appropriate movement retrieval cues enable us to rescue otherwise forgotten movements.
DOI: 10.17632/xkmhpkvcxj.1
title: WRA and BE

description: raw spss data
DOI: 10.17632/frp5mmd88g.1
title: Method-Naming-Standards-Survey-Dataset

description: This dataset includes the following files: 1. A pdf file containing the method naming standards survey questions we used in Qualtrics for surveying professional developers. The file contains the Likert scale questions and source code examples used in the survey. 2. A CSV file containing professional developers responses to the Likert scale questions and their feedback about each method naming standard, as well as their answers to the demographic questions. 3. A pdf copy of the survey paper (Preprint) Survey Paper Citation: Alsuhaibani, R., Newman, C., Decker, M., Collard, M.L., Maletic, J.I., "On the Naming of Methods: A Survey of Professional Developers", in the Proceedings of the 43rd International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE), Madrid Spain, May 25 - 28, 2021, 12 pages
DOI: 10.17632/ftgb68n5zn.1
title: Malnutrition in Parkinson's Disease patients

description: From 2020-10 we performed a system review and meta-analysis, to illustrate the prevalence of malnutrition/malnutrition risk in Parkinson's disease patients. This dataset provides the data extraced from the articles we had included into our study. If you want to use it, please contact the corresponding author Prof. Yu, for permission. His email is yuk1997@sina.com.
DOI: 10.17632/47s5jdw7vn.1
title: Dataset for "Feasibility of whole-body gait kinematics to assess the validity of the six-minute walk test over a 10-m walkway in the elderly"

description: Eight elderly healthy participants (7 women, aged 61–77 years) underwent the 6MWT over a 10-m rectilinear walkway. The data were collected using infrared cameras and a spherical marker covered with retroreflective tape firmly attached to a helmet worn by the participant during the 6MWT. Four infrared cameras (ProReflex MCU 240; Qualisys, Gothenburg, Sweden) were semi-circularly aligned to allow different view angles when capturing images and were positioned 2 m away from the nearest cone as suggested in the manufacturer’s manual. The distal cone was positioned 9m away from the closest cone as manually measured using a 30-m metric tape. The participant was initially positioned to the right side of the proximal cone while waiting for the start command. All the participants were instructed to walk toward the distal cone, turn around the distal cone, return walking towards the proximal cone, turn around again and repeat until the they heard the command to stop. The acqui- sition system was calibrated before each clinical session using the manufacturer’s equipment (wand length = 749.4 mm), procedure, and software (Qualisys Track Motion 2.4, Qualisys, Gothenburg, Sweden). Calibrations were repeated, if necessary, until the mea- surement errors were all &lt;1.0 mm [14]. A hollow-body, plastic spherical marker (diameter=0.58m) covered with retroreflective tape (model TS-02; IFM Eletrônica Ltda., SP, Brazil) was firmly attached to a helmet (total mass: ∼0.5kg), which was worn by the participant during the 6MWT. Data acquisition started after a 5-s delay and lasted 360 s at a sampling frequency of 100 Hz. The starting command for the participant and acquisition were concurrent, and the participant was required to stop immediately after the timeout. The spatial coordinates of the helmet’s marker were exported for off-line analysis in R Project.
DOI: 10.17632/2785zxsyzd.2
title: DCAF14 promotes stalled fork stability to maintain genome integrity.
DOI: 10.17632/mn26mrb243.3
title: Ex situ and in situ data for endangered livestock breeds in Spain

description: Improvements in ex situ storage of genetic and reproductive materials offer an alternative for endangered livestock breed conservation. This is a dataset for current ex situ collections and in situ population for 179 Spanish livestock breeds of seven species, cattle, sheep, pig, chicken, goat, horse and donkey. Ex situ data was obtained via survey administered to 18 functioning gene banks in Spain and relates to the reproductive genetic materials (semen doses) of 211 livestock breeds distributed across the gene banks. In situ data combines CENSUS information with linear regression techniques and relates to the geographic distribution of 179 Spanish autochthonous livestock breeds (2009-2018), and in situ population projections and extinction probabilities (2019-2060). We use a decision variable defining an “acceptable level of risk” that allows decision makers to specify tolerable levels of in situ breed endangerment when taking ex situ collection and storage decisions. Files description: Ex_Situ_In_Situ_Data.xlsx - the complete in situ and ex situ data. GenerateFigureCensus.m - the Matlab(R) code used to generate the in situ population projections. Economic_Survey.docx - the survey applied to the Spanish gene banks for economic costs. For further details see https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolecon.2020.106916
DOI: 10.17632/dwtrkjz2kk.1
title: Attempts at Pacts data: the opposition actors in the negotiations on democratization.

description: A new dataset on attempts to negotiate democratization from 1974 to 2015, along with names, types, and characteristics of opposition organizations that participate in these attempts. The dataset contains variables that describe actors` organizational capacity such as share of votes, age, membership, along with the data relevant for a country`s perspective for democratization: economic development and a type of initial regime. Part of the data is retrieved from V-Dem, NAVCO, GWF, and WB datasets.
DOI: 10.17632/5c896z6znf.2
title: Data for "Sustainable Business Models: A Systematic Review of Approaches and Challenges in Manufacturing” published by RAC-Revista de Administração Contemporânea/Journal of Contemporary Administration.

description: There is an ongoing need for businesses to strive to maintain ideals within environmental, economic and social values – commonly known as the triple bottom line. Manufacturing as a sector has advanced drastically and the literature on sustainable business models in this sector has emerged. The purpose of this paper is to analyze sustainable business models in manufacturing and the approaches and challenges faced in creating and implementing them. Using a systematic approach to review the literature, we identify sustainable business models and classify them within different industry areas. Using the ProQuest, Scopus and Web of Science databases, we conducted a literature search using the relevant search criteria (also archived here). the last search from the authors was done in April 2020. We uploaded, cleaned and analysed the search results using Rayyan QCRI (https://rayyan.qcri.org/). The resulting data archived here shows search criteria, results obtained, final selection and results. Based on this data and the authors' analysis, strategies and challenges with regards to sustainable business models archetypes in manufacturing emerge from the literature.
DOI: 10.17632/67gbbx6nnf.1
title: LINF_070012400

description: 40S ribosomal protein S9; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/fngs4kj27v.1
title: Dataset in support of paper "Relationship between the Ozone and Water Vapor columns on Mars as Observed by SPICAM and Calculated by a Global Climate Model"

description: SPICAM ozone nadir data: spicam_nadir_o3_202001.tar.gz SPICAM water vapor nadir data: SPICAM_WV_1_2020.txt.gz GCM data co-located with SPICAM (Figures 5-6-7)
DOI: 10.17632/khm8dybpkj.1
title: LINF_340035700

description: ribosomal protein L3; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/3yk22zjvnt.1
title: LINF_340035600

description: ribosomal protein L3; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/4dzpspydn6.1
title: LINF_320038800

description: ribosomal protein L3; Leishmania infantum
DOI: 10.17632/bxp95zng8f.2
title: High-quality P-wave arrival-time data of the Eastern Asia and distribution of seismic stations

description: we use high-quality P-wave tomographic model to explore the extension of surface geological features at depth and the deep structure of ancient subduction zones within the eastern Central Asian Orogenic Belt. (1) TOMO_3D_ANI_VP_Eastern Asia
DOI: 10.17632/6f2yskwnzy.1
title: Data for: In-depth assessment of the ISO 52016 standard performance

description: The data accompanies the article "In-depth Assessment of the ISO 52016 Standard Performance" which presents the accuracy of ISO 52016-1:2017 standard (the Standard) compared to numerical dynamic simulations in energy modeling software TRNSYS. The comparison has been done for hourly and annual heating and cooling energy needs for all international climate zones defined in the ASHRAE Standard 90.1, 2 building geometries and a huge variety of building properties. The differences between the Standard and TRNSYS have been quantified using the root mean square error (RMSE) and the coefficient of variation of root mean square error (CVRMSE) based on the hourly energy needs, as well as the relative error (RE) based on the annual energy needs. The energy needs have been calculated for a wide range of building properties, resulting in 4608 analyzed cased. Input values for each of those cases can be found in the folder “Input parameters”. The annual heating and cooling energy needs calculated by TRNSYS can be found in the folder “Annual energy needs”. Calculated differences between TRNSYS simulations and the Standard can be found in the folders “CVRMSE”, “RMSE“ and “RE”. A global sensitivity analysis (using Sobol method) has been performed, resulting in sensitivity indices, which can be found in the folder "Sobol indices". Each folder contains a description file regarding the data. The document “Figures.docx” gives a full set of relevant figures, some of which have not been presented in the original paper for brevity reasons. Any additional inquiry about the data set can be sent to the corresponding author, prof. Tea Zakula (tzakula@fsb.hr).
DOI: 10.17632/82t3tkwgnz.1
title: Study on Interface Shear Characteristics of Polyurethane-Pisha Sandstone and Pisha Sandstone under Dry-Wet Cycle

description: At present, the use of hydrophilic polyurethane (W-OH) materials for slope protection in arsenic areas has proved to be a cost-effective slope protection measure, but due to the Polyurethane-Pisha Sandstone and the uncured Pisha sandstone after W-OH solution There are differences in mechanical properties between the two, and the strength of the interface between the two has become the key to slope protection. This article aims to study the shear characteristics of the Polyurethane-Pisha Sandstone and the uncured Pisha sandstone interface under dry-wet cycles and provide a basis for studying the slope stability and dry-wet durability of the Pisha sandstone area improved by the W-OH materials. Based on the direct shear test, firstly, the effects of different W-OH concentrations and water content at the interface on the shear characteristics of the interface are studied, and then the law of dry and wet cycles on the interface damage under the conditions of 10% W-OH concentration and 8% water content at the interface is explored. The test results show that the shear strength of the Polyurethane-Pisha Sandstone and the uncured Pisha sandstone interface is positively correlated with the W-OH concentration and negatively correlated with the water content at the interface. At the same time, it decreases with the increase in the number of dry and wet cycles, and after 9 cycles the strength tends to be stable. Then combined with the observation of the surface morphology of the shear zone of the dry-wet cycle sample with the ultra-depth-of-field microscope, it’s found the dry-wet cycle damage to the interface mainly includes cement shedding, cracking, and the increase of pores between the Pisha particles. Based on the above mechanism, the W-OH material was further modified with ethylene-vinyl acetate (EVA). The test results show that EVA can enhance the dry-wet durability of the obvious interface.
DOI: 10.17632/d865rrcby8.2
title: Multi-scale data for delineating cocoa zones for site-specific soil fertility and productivity management in Ghana

description: The data is based on randomly surveyed soils in 739 newly established cocoa farms in 60 cocoa districts across six ecological zones of Ghana, collected between 2015 and 2017.
DOI: 10.17632/hjdrk5wkfj.1
title: Run Files for Scale-Bridging in Three-Dimensional Fracture Networks By Hyman et al.

description: Run files for Scale-Bridging in Three-Dimensional Fracture Networks submitted to GRL 21-Jan-2021
DOI: 10.17632/wvhcmwdwxk.1
title: Global invasion risk of Apocephalus borealis, a honey bee parasitoid
DOI: 10.17632/97hgv5jprp.2
title: Map indexes of the Second Military Survey in 1:28,800 scale for Galicia and Austrian Silesia, mid-19th century.

description: The data set presents the map indexes of the Second Military Survey in 1:28,800 scale for Galicia and Austrian Silesia, two provinces of the Austrian Monarchy. Currently, Galicia belongs to Ukraine and Poland, and Austrian Silesia to the Czech Republic and Poland. The indexes, apart from the approximate geographical range, contain information about the authors and the years in which individual sheets were produced. The authors of the maps are distinguished as directors, surveyors and drafters, description writers, and reambulators. For each author, the name of the military unit to which he belonged is given. This is a unique set of data obtained from the map frames of 455 sheets held by the War Archives in Vienna. The Second Austrian Military Survey in 1:28,800 scale was made for the province of Galicia in 1861-1864 and for Austrian Silesia in 1838-1841. In Galicia, the work on 413 sheets was led by thirteen cartographers, and the content and descriptions were prepared by 106 cartographic technicians. On the 42 sheets of Silesia, two directors and eleven technicians were recorded. The military cartographers who prepared the survey of each province belonged to 71 different multinational units of the army of the Austrian Monarchy. These data can be useful for geographers and historians, especially for those researching the history of cartography. Knowing the diverse authorship of the map sheets is helpful in understanding the consistency of the data on maps and assessing their quality. This may help reduce the uncertainty of using historical data from these maps for a variety of long-term studies of nature and socio-economic studies. Acknowledgments This research was funded by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education, Republic of Poland under the frame of “National Programme for the Development of Humanities” 2015–2020, as a part of the GASID project (Galicia and Austrian Silesia Interactive Database 1857–1910, 1aH 15 0324 83).
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/571a511fae7d3f01c77cac703cb6fa3a
title: Landscape Flowering Phenology Field Data for Sites in the Vicinity of Crested Butte, CO

description: This dataset represents field observations of reproductive development (flowering phenology) in 135 species of flowering plants collected at 12 field sites in the vicinity of Crested Butte, Colorado starting in 2019. Sites were visited approximately weekly from early May until early August, and all species in flower were recorded in 25 segments along a 50m transect at each site, and species were recorded if they were within 1m of either side of the transect. Datasets included in this package are 1) cleaned field observations of flowering phenology, 2) taxonomic identity of all recorded species, 3) spatial data representing the location of the center of each transect segment, and 4) spatial data representing the segment polygons.
DOI: 10.17632/v3fkfzkwxw.1
title: Data For: Pick-up and Delivery Problem with Transfer and Occasional Drivers

description: Data For: Pick-up and Delivery Problem with Transfer and Occasional Drivers
DOI: 10.17632/bkpryfwxs9.1
title: Apatite fission track, apatite U-Pb, and electron microprobe data from Rae craton, Canada

description: Data supporting two samples are provided in this repository and files herein contain AFT age and length data, U-Pb apatite data, and electron microprobe (EPMA) data (in oxide weight % and apfu) from the Rae craton, Canadian Shield, Canada. Sample 11JP322B (aka z10907, GSC geochronology lab #, or GeoSep Services (GSS) internal sample number: 334-03) and 14NK-C062 (GSS: 248-15) dated via the LA-ICP-MS apatite fission track method. Files also include age/length grain spatial locations for matching replicate age/length grain EPMA analyses. Refer to http://dx.doi.org/10.17632/wwrkpr9gcx.5 for additional information. Note: sample z10907/11JP322B was dated in two separate aliquots from project 334 and later project 390. The latter project underwent an "age-length pairing" (ALP) procedure where lengths were only measured from grains counted for age. These grains were then probed twice directly, once in/near the laser ablation spot area from AFT analysis, and once on another distal spot on the grain to assess the potential for isotopic zonation. In the length data tab for the ALP sample, the grain # corresponds to (for example) grain 1 with tracks 1 to 5 belonging to that grain, i.e., age grain 1. Therefore each age grain has a corresponding date and N number of tracks directly associated with it. This approach negates the need for grain locations to be recorded. The supplementary data files are Microsoft Excel .xlsx format and contained in a compressed .zip folder with a directory structure and contents as follows: Folder “Raw-AFT-UPb” contains the raw LA-ICP-MS apatite fission track age and length data. The raw apatite U-Pb age data, blanks, corrections, etc. are also included in a separate sheet tab for each sample. All AFT samples are referred to by their analytical number, e.g. 334-03 and their sample number z10907 (11JP322B). For all other data in the “EPMA” and “Grain-Locations” folders each grain is referred to by analytical number only, and whether it is an age or length grain. Folder “EPMA” contains the electron microprobe data with the OH estimation included in weight percent oxide or atom per formula unit format. These data can be converted to apfu and their respective rmr0 values determined using either the Carlson et al. (1999) or Ketcham et al. (2007) equations (see main text for details). Folder “Grain-Locations” contains the x,y coordinates for each age and length grain that was probed for each sample. The grains are flagged if they are duplicate measurements, i.e. the EPMA measurement for age grain 1 is also the same measurement for length grain 15. This is determined by distance of 0 to 10 microns (green) and 10 to 50 microns (orange). HeFTy model (Ketcham, 2005) input files with float values for all AFT data, e.g. Ns, A, Pcorr, error, U, Dpar, etc. are also included in the "HeFTyFiles" folder. Interpreted files for multikinetic modeling also provided.