cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/t2zfn4spm6.1
title: Pollen and δ13C(org) analysis of a lacustrine sediment profile from Skrzynka in Poland

description: Lacustrine sediment core from the Skrzynka site located in the SE Poland have been studied using pollen analysis to determine a detailed record of climatic oscillations during the Masovian Interglacial (MIS 11c). To achieve this, enhanced resolution sampling (every 2 cm) was applied. The palynological record of the Skrzynka II core contains nearly the entire MIS 11c succession, excluding only the earliest protocratic stage. Both major oscillations known from other European localities, i.e., the Older Holsteinian Oscillation (OHO) and the Younger Holsteinian Oscillation (YHO), are present in the Skrzynka II record. Moreover, another two significant regressive episodes were described in the mesocratic and telocratic stage of Masovian Interglacial, respectively. Enhanced sampling resolution also enabled the description of several other minor, local-scale climatic events or disturbances. Palynological analysis was additionally supported by a δ13C(org) study of the same deposits. Results of the isotope analysis corresponds well with pollen data only in the lower part of the succession. Since the early Carpinus/Abies phase δ13C(org) data is inconsistent with the pollen record, as a result of an unknown disturbance.
DOI: 10.17632/zdhkbz6x2d.1
title: Wind Acceptance Research (WAR) Systematic Review Data

description: The number of studies examining social and community acceptance of wind energy in the US and Canada has increased considerably since the late 1980s. The data archived here contributed to a methodological review of this wind acceptance research (WAR) literature, particularly in response to three articles previously published in Energy Research & Social Science. These include a recent synthesis of WAR by Joe Rand and Ben Hoen (2017) recommending better incorporation of WAR results into development practices and comparability of WAR case studies; an investigation by Kathryn Walsh (2020) and colleagues into potential research fatigue in the related field of unconventional oil and gas development research, and finally a call by Benjamin Sovacool and others (2014, 2018) to increase the theoretical depth and reflection in energy social science. Using a systematic review of 111 WAR articles and a follow-up online survey of 40 corresponding authors, we investigated the location of WAR study sites in the US and Canada, the variety and success of different WAR designs and incentives used, the disciplines and theories dominating current WAR, and finally dissemination practices. Our results suggest that research fatigue is unlikely, yet WAR remains concentrated and in locations distant from the highest installed capacity, and focuses on communities and projects that tend to be novel, controversial, or unique to a specific region. We also find that most WAR lacks an underlying theory, and we conclude by recommending greater qualitative analysis of study site selection criteria, greater integration of existing WAR theories, and greater integration of WAR with solar acceptance research. Finally, we urge wind acceptance researchers to ensure and communicate a clear purpose, value and financial benefit to WAR participants and stakeholders and meaningfully consider the broader community contexts examined.
This dataset only includes information obtained via the systematic review. It does not, per IRB guidance, include results from the Corresponding Author Survey.
DOI: 10.17632/mmrz3njn6b.2
title: Second-Life Electric Vehicle Battery Microgrid Dataset

description: The dataset was collected from one year of operation between 2019 and 2020 of the second-life battery based microgrid at the Robert-Mondavi Winery at the University of California, Davis. It includes 5-minute resolution power data from the microgrid's solar photovoltaic arrays, second-life energy storage system, and net demand. Two types of analyzed data are included as secondary data: 1) cleaned power data including calculated demand and 2) analyzed data that quantifies the contribution to the performance of the microgrid from each energy resource at reducing peak-time demand. These datasets may be utilized to evaluate the impacts of second-life energy storage systems and microgrids in terms of economic, environmental, and other factors.
DOI: 10.17632/9y8kh3f4tk.2
title: Factors influencing customer satisfaction with water service quality in Chile 

description: Data collected between 2012 and 2016 by SISS on the customer´s perception of the quality of the service provided by water supply and sanitation operators. SISS surveys the client population of the 28 largest WSS of the country with a 2% error at a confidence level of 95%.

A Structural Equation Model (SEM) specifically constructed was estimated finding that perceived health risks, service provided by operators, payment service, and price are mainly influenced by the consumer’s perception of water quality and of the payment system confirming that the overall rating given to water and the water supply service is the result of an interaction of multiple factors
DOI: 10.17632/83b7txj5dw.1
title: Social media information health food brands

description: Using experimental data, this study compares the consumer’s attitudes towards health food brand when they are exposed to positive versus negative social media information provided by influencers versus regular consumers. The moderator effect of demographic (age and gender) and psychographic variables (health consciousness and social susceptibility) on consumer’s reactions is contrasted for consumers with high versus low brand expectations.
DOI: 10.17632/dk8gsx2r4j.7
title: French population exposure to Endocrine disruptors in and on plant foodstuffs

description: The folder "Tables" contains: 7 files to analyze an article sent, to Food Chemistry:  Endocrine disruptors on and in fruits and vegetables. Estimation of the potential exposure of the French population 

(1) French PPP-ED: is an Excel file that gathers, in Table 1, Plant Protection Products (PPP) authorised in France, their usage and applications (foodstuffs), as well as their endocrine disrupting effect if any. A tab contains all the references.

(2) French PPP usage-ED: is an Excel file with 4 tables gathering the Plant Protection Products (PPP) acting as Endocrine Disruptors (ED). The tables contain the total number of formulas used on 64 fruits and vegetables and the total number of formulas used for the same usage and application. The 4 tables are for Insecticides (with acaricides) (Table 2), fungicides (Table 3), herbicides (Table 4) and growth substances (Table 5).

(3) Exposure calculation-ED: is an Excel file containing Table 7. It gathers data on the 70 PPP acting as ED, on the 64 fruits and vegetables eaten in France. The table calculates of daily exposure to ED-PPP from the annual consumption of each foodstuff, the consumption per capita (French population fixed at 64 million citizens). The PPP doses are specific Maximum Residue Limits multiplied by a popularity factor taking into account the number of formulas containing the PPP of use to the total number of formulas used for the same application (same usage, same plant)

(4) Exposure summary-ED: is an Excel file containing Table 8. This table gathers the calculated exposure to each PPP acting as ED and sorted by their type of effect (estrogen Pro and Anti; Androgen: Pro and Anti; thyroid effect: Pro and Anti and "Others"). The sum for each effect is given.

(5) Phyto-Product-Enquiry-ED: is an Excel file (Table 6) gathering products recorded in different food categories on French supermarket and websites (March 2020). For all products are site of purchase, the URL in March 2020, the trademarks, the French names, and the ingredients. The last tab gives a summary of data with a graphic representation.

(6) Genistein + Daidzein values-ED: is an excel file (Table 9) gathering dosages of genistein + daidzein in 140 soy-based foodstuffs and the mean of measurements for several food categories for exposure calculations.

(7) Table for comparisons: is an excel file (Table 10) presenting in vitro + in vivo data on hormones and natural and anthropogenic EDs. NOAEL + LOAEL generally obtained in rat, are given next to the putative exposure. References are included in tab.

The folder "Figures" contains:

 Figure 1: Representation of the data sorting procedure for plant protection product (PPP) analysis. Data are from the European Union pesticide database. (https://ec.europa.eu/food/plant/pesticides/eu-pesticides-database/public/?event=homepage&language=EN accessed in March 2020)

Figure 2: Mean isoflavones content (genistein + daidzein) in different food categories found in French supermarket
DOI: 10.17632/ydmnjd572r.1
title: Plastic bag pricing experiment data

description: Plastic bag experiment in Johannesburg
DOI: 10.17632/jvw93kb6pv.1
title: Asherman dataset 

description: Women diagnosed with AS who underwent a successful TCA were included between September 2013 and February 2017 with a follow–up of 3 years to monitor recurrences and reproductive outcome. 
Intervention(s): After TCA patients were randomly allocated to have administration of estrogen (treatment group) or not (control group).
DOI: 10.17632/rt3p8cws67.2
title: Supplementary Table S1-S4 for "Development and preliminary testing of a probe-based duplex real-time PCR assay for the detection of African swine fever virus"

description: Supplementary Table S1-S4 for "Development and preliminary testing of a probe-based duplex real-time PCR assay for the detection of African swine fever virus"
Table S1: Clinical samples were tested in parallel with the duplex real-time PCR and a commercial ASFV detection kit. 
Table S2: Comparison of duplex real-time PCR performed on different biotechnology instruments. 
Table S3: Comparison of the independent experiments based on the B646L or B438L gene and duplex real-time PCR. 
Table S4: Evaluation of repeatability and reproducibility of the duplex real-time PCR.
DOI: 10.17632/8tbh928nwp.1
title: LINF_170019100

description: hypothetical protein - conserved
Leishmania infantum (strain JPCM5)
DOI: 10.17632/jyp2kmyvn2.1
title: Extruded Monoliths for Gas Separation Processes: Height Equivalent to a Theoretical Plate and Pressure Drop Correlations - Dataset

description: This repository contains the data presented in the work "Extruded Monoliths for Gas Separation Processes: Height Equivalent to a Theoretical Plate and Pressure Drop Correlations".
DOI: 10.15468/rm6sky
title: Diderma aglomerospora (Didymiaceae, Physarales, Myxomycetes), a new species from Brazil

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Barbosa, David Ítallo, Melo, Tiago Espósito O., Breyner, Fábio André, Cavalcanti, Laise De Holanda (2021): Diderma aglomerospora (Didymiaceae, Physarales, Myxomycetes), a new species from Brazil. Phytotaxa 494 (2): 231-236, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.494.2.6, URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.494.2.6
DOI: 10.17632/thpvy4rv5x.1
title: Chemistry dissertations citation analysis

description: This study analyzes the references cited in 34 chemistry dissertations and compares the results with an earlier study of citations in American Chemical Society journals “Chemistry reference data 2018”, Mendeley Data, V1.   https://data.mendeley.com/datasets/7fk4n7ych7/1).  The dissertations cite more references and older references and a greater diversity of sources.  They have the same tendency to heavily cite journal articles from a small core of traditional journals.  This study underscores the value of using both internal and external citation analyses, and analyzing the number of citing authors as well as the number of citations.  Interlibrary loan and internal usage statistics were also used to inform collection development and library instruction. 

The individual citation data for each dissertation (plus some analyses) are in a separate folder with the combined dissertation data.  Please note that various errors and non-standard journal abbreviations were corrected later in the analysis files.
DOI: 10.17632/5sck77c9b9.2
title: Circulating concentrations of progestins used in contraception

description: This dataset is a compilation of published progestin levels in blood plasma or serum, representing the circulating concentrations of progestins commonly used in contraception. The dataset consists of tables supplementary to the manuscript "Pharmacokinetics, metabolism and serum concentrations of progestins used in contraception", submitted to the journal Pharmacology & Therapeutics. In part of this manuscript we discuss possible reasons for the wide inter-individual and inter-study variability in reported serum progestin concentrations. The data was sourced through extensive PubMed searches for serum or plasma concentrations of progestins used in various methods of administration e.g. intramuscular injection, subdermal implant or combined oral contraceptive.
The columns in these tables include progestin concentrations (in nanomolar[nM]/picomolar [pM] or nanograms/milliliter [ng/ml] or picograms/milliliter [pg/ml]) for several different progestins, the concentrations of endogenous estrogen or progesterone or exogenous ethinyl estradiol, the model system used (number of women, any other drugs used in combination, other demographics), the method of quantification used (typically radioimmunoassay [RIA] or liquid chromatography with mass spectrometry [LC-MS]) and the citation for the original reference (listed at the end of each table). Abbreviations are explained at the end of each table. Molecular weights used for concentration conversions between nM-ng/ml or pM-pg/ml are indicated at the end of each table. While organic solvent extraction is always used for LC-MS methods, it is sometimes used prior to RIA: where this information was available, the organic solvent used is reported. Some data may be omitted due to restricted access to the original publication. This is a non-exhaustive, manually compiled list from publications since the 1960s and as such, some mistakes and/or omissions may have unintentionally occurred.
DOI: 10.17632/tj8wd9yrdm.3
title: Estudio de Usuarios Biblioteca UTB

description: González Ramos, Gloria.
Estudio de Usuario del Sistema de Bibliotecas UTB /  Gloria González, Dora Lilia Sepúlveda -- Cartagena de Indias : Universidad Tecnológica de Bolívar, 2020.

1. Estudios de Usuarios. 2. Nivel de satisfacción. 3. Servicios Biblioteca.
DOI: 10.17632/tz4y6s9g5w.1
title: MSensorMob2

description: The MSensorMob2 framework is intended to support the development of mobile multi-sensor monitoring units for scenarios with disconnection periods, defining for that a hardware architecture and a firmware that implements all states in this framework: IDLE, SETUP, INITIALIZE, MONITORING, UPDATING and UPLOADING.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5341793
title: Repository: A dry lunar mantle reservoir for young mare basalts of Chang'E-5

description: This repository contains all geochemical data (Extended Data Tables 1-5 and Supplementary Tables S1-S5) generated in the paper "A dry lunar mantle reservoir for young mare basalts of Chang'E-5". <strong>Extended Data Tables:</strong> Extended Data Table 1 | The Chang’E-5 basalt clasts Extended Data Table 2 | Water abundance and hydrogen isotopes of CE5 apatite Extended Data Table 3 | Water abundance and hydrogen isotopes of CE5 ilmenite-hosted melt inclusions Extended Data Table 4 | H/O ratios of CE5 clinopyroxene and reference San Carlos olivine measured by NanoSIMS 50L Extended Data Table 5 | Summary of the water abundances estimated for the lunar mantle source regions of basaltic products formed between ca. 4-2 Ga. <strong>Supplementary Tables.</strong> Table S1. Modal abundance of apatite in the CE5 basalt clasts. Table S2. EPMA analytical results of CE5 basalt clasts. Table S3. NanoSIMS analytical results of the standards and silicates of CE5 basalt clasts. Table S4. Water abundances and hydrogen isotope compositions of ilmenite-hosted melt inclusions with correction for spallation effects. Table S5. Summary of water abundances and hydrogen isotope compositions of apatite and melt inclusions from Apollo samples in the literature.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5341792
title: Repository: A dry lunar mantle reservoir for young mare basalts of Chang'E-5

description: This repository contains all geochemical data (Extended Data Tables 1-5 and Supplementary Tables S1-S5) generated in the paper "A dry lunar mantle reservoir for young mare basalts of Chang'E-5". <strong>Extended Data Tables:</strong> Extended Data Table 1 | The Chang’E-5 basalt clasts Extended Data Table 2 | Water abundance and hydrogen isotopes of CE5 apatite Extended Data Table 3 | Water abundance and hydrogen isotopes of CE5 ilmenite-hosted melt inclusions Extended Data Table 4 | H/O ratios of CE5 clinopyroxene and reference San Carlos olivine measured by NanoSIMS 50L Extended Data Table 5 | Summary of the water abundances estimated for the lunar mantle source regions of basaltic products formed between ca. 4-2 Ga. <strong>Supplementary Tables.</strong> Table S1. Modal abundance of apatite in the CE5 basalt clasts. Table S2. EPMA analytical results of CE5 basalt clasts. Table S3. NanoSIMS analytical results of the standards and silicates of CE5 basalt clasts. Table S4. Water abundances and hydrogen isotope compositions of ilmenite-hosted melt inclusions with correction for spallation effects. Table S5. Summary of water abundances and hydrogen isotope compositions of apatite and melt inclusions from Apollo samples in the literature.
DOI: 10.17632/t636fc98vt.1
title: Dataset on the abundance, enrichment and partitioning of chemical elements between the particulate and sedimentary phases in the Cai River estuary (South China Sea)

description: The present work contributes to the local geochemical baselines as a background for long-term monitoring of potential hazardous elements. The dataset covers the source/raw, analysed, calculated data, and descriptive statistics on the bulk, normalized-to-Al, and normalized-to-Fe contents of 53 chemical elements along with environmental indices (EF-Al, EF-Fe, and Igeo) and partition coefficient (K-SPM/Sed, calculated of both bulk and normalized-to-Al element contents) in the surface SPM and surface bottom sediments of the Cai River estuary and includes the respective reference material values. The data provided is essential for the comprehensive environmental assessment of the anthropogenic impact on the coastal ecosystem as well as for the evaluation and modelling of element fractionation and mobility at the estuarine gradients.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4009307
title: Full-coverage 1 km daily ambient PM2.5 and O3 concentrations of China in 2005-2017 based on multi-variable random forest model

description: The aim of our study was to construct random forest models with high-performance, and estimate daily average PM<sub>2.5</sub> concentration and O<sub>3</sub> daily maximum 8h average concentration (O<sub>3</sub>-8hmax) of China in 2005-2017 at a spatial resolution of 1km×1km. The model variables included meteorological variables, satellite data, chemical transport model output, geographic variables and socioeconomic variables. Random forest model based on ten-fold cross validation was established, and spatial and temporal validations were performed to evaluate the model performance. According to our sample-based division method, the daily, monthly and yearly simulations of PM<sub>2.5</sub> gave average model fitting R<sup>2</sup> values of 0.85, 0.88 and 0.90, respectively; these R<sup>2</sup> values were 0.77, 0.77, and 0.69 for O<sub>3</sub>-8hmax, respectively. The meteorological variables and their lagged values can significantly affect both PM<sub>2.5</sub> and O<sub>3</sub>-8hmax simulations. During 2005-2017, PM<sub>2.5</sub> exhibited an overall downward trend, while ambient O<sub>3</sub> experienced an upward trend. Whilst the spatial patterns of PM<sub>2.5</sub> and O<sub>3</sub>-8hmax barely changed between 2005 and 2017, the temporal trend had spatial characteristic. Each dataset is the annual mean concentration of PM<sub>2.5</sub> or O<sub>3</sub>-8hmax based on the standard grid (Grid.csv) for that year. The coordinate system of the grid is WGS-84.
DOI: 10.17632/836kn5j47p.1
title: armagan aral atx-oros-mph functional outcomes

description: This retrospective study was carried out to compare the functional outcomes of the oral delivery system of osmotic release methylphenidate (OROS-MPH) and atomoxetine (ATX). Linear mixed-effects models were performed with outcome measures of difference in ADHD symptoms and functional impairment. In terms of total and school function subscales, OROS-MPH was superior to ATX (difference in slope is β = 0.09 and  β = 0.15 in successive visits, p < .001 respectively). However, ATX was superior on the family function subscale ( slope difference is β = 0.09, p < .001).
DOI: 10.17632/xvd8g9gb6t.1
title: SARS-CoV-2 Vaccination Immune Response

description: Research Data, SARS-CoV-2 Vaccination Immune Response, for “Humoral and T-Cell Responses to SARS-CoV-2 Vaccination in Multiple Sclerosis Patients Treated with Ocrelizumab” by Katz J.D., Bouley A.J., Jungquist R.M., Douglas E.A., O’Shea I.L., Lathi E.S.

Ocrelizumab has been shown to reduce the humoral response to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination, but the T-cell response has not yet been fully characterized. We sought to provide data regarding B and T-cell mediated responses to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination in OCR-treated patients, and to determine what variables correlate with vaccine immunogenicity. In this prospective, single center, observational cohort study, we evaluated the humoral response to COVID-19 vaccines 3-4 weeks post-vaccination in adult multiple sclerosis patients treated with OCR, using natalizumab as a real-world comparator. We then assessed the T-cell response for those OCR-treated patients who did not produce detectable antibodies. Participants were multiple sclerosis patients who met revised 2017 McDonald criteria,10 ages 18 to 55 years, with an EDSS of 0 to 5.5, who were treated with either OCR or NTZ for a minimum of 6 months. Upon consent, basic demographic and medical history information was collected from patient medical records (see descriptions below). 

The primary endpoint of this study was the production of SARS-CoV-2 spike protein antibodies 4 weeks after completion of vaccination. Antibody test results were defined as either positive (≥0.80 U/mL) or negative (<0.80 U/mL) as per the manufacturer’s guidelines. Six (18.2%) of the OCR-treated patients had a positive antibody response. All 15 of the NTZ-treated patients produced a positive response. Of the six OCR-treated patients who produced antibodies, only one had a result that exceeded the upper limit of 250 U/mL, whereas all but one (93.3%) of the NTZ-treated patients exceeded the upper limit. There was no correlation between antibody response and age, sex, BMI, vaccine type, number of infusion cycles, and IgG, CD19, or ALC. There was a trend suggesting that a longer interval between the last infusion and vaccination increased the likelihood of producing antibodies (P=0.062). Of the OCR-treated patients that had a negative antibody response, all patients (N=27) had a positive adaptive T-cell response.